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Stative verbs refers to emotions, feelings, thoughts or moods. It describes actions that cannot be seen. Ex. Dislike, like, love, think, feel, hear, believe, promise, mind, doubt.

Dynamic verbs describes activities and actions that have duration. These may be physical (to swim), mental (to study) or perceptual (to see). Ex. To sleep, to run, to talk, to type, to drink, to fight.

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Andrea Flores - Stative and Dynamics verbs

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Andrea Flores - Stative and Dynamics verbs

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Stative verbs are verbs that can't be used in continuous sentences because, these verbs usually refer to thoughts, emotions or describe states and situations
Examples:
sound | taste | smell
hear | astonish | deny
disagree | please | impress
satisfy | promise | surprise
Dynamics verbs describe actions we can take, or things that happen
Examples:
eat
help
learn
listen
look at

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Joel Ocón
Some English verbs, which we call state, non-continuous or stative verbs, aren't used in continuous tenses (like the present continuous or the future continuous). These verbs often describe states that last for some time. Here is a list of some common ones

Stative (or State) Verb List

like | know | belong
love | realise | fit
hate | suppose | contain
want

Some verbs can be both stative and dynamic:

Be
be is usually a stative verb, but when it is used in the continuous it means 'behaving' or 'acting'you are stupid = it's part of your personalityyou are being stupid = only now, not usually
Think
think (stative) = have an opinion
I think that coffee is greatthink (dynamic) = consider, have in my head
what are you thinking about? I'm thinking about my next holiday
Have
have (stative) = own
I have a carhave (dynamic) = part of an expression
I'm having a party / a picnic / a bath / a good time / a break

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Marcell Ocón
Dynamic verbs So-called dynamic verbs or 'dynamic verbs / action verbs' describe actions or activities. Unlike so-called state verbs that you generally can't use in continuous or progressive forms, so-called dynamic verbs can be used with:
1 Simple times: I play football. I play soccer (present simple). I will play soccer next Saturday. I will play soccer next Saturday (future simple).
2 Compound times: I have not read your new novel. I have not read your new novel (present perfect). He had drunk mineral water. She had drunk mineral water (past perfect). I will have cooked it. I will have cooked it (future perfect).
3 Progressive or continuous times: I'm eating pizza. I am eating pizza (present continuous, with the value that something is taking place at that moment). John is leaving tomorrow. John leaves tomorrow (present continuous with future value). The snow was melting. The snow was melting (past continuous). Now it will run. It will be running now (future continuous).

Stative verbs describe a state rather than an action. They aren't usually used in the present continuous form.

Stative verbs often relate to:

thoughts and opinions: agree, believe, doubt, guess, imagine, know, mean, recognise, remember, suspect, think, understand

feelings and emotions: dislike, hate, like, love, prefer, want, wish

senses and perceptions: appear, be, feel, hear, look, see, seem, smell, taste

possession and measurement: belong, have, measure, own, possess, weigh.

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Johana Blanco - Stative and Dynamic Verbs

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Johana Blanco - Stative and Dynamic Verbs

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Stative verbs refer to a state or condition which is quite static or unchanging, example: hate, believe, contain. Dynamic verbs describe activities or events which can begin and finish.example: melt, hit, play.

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Patricia Zea

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Denisse Espinoza

StativeStative verbs
Usually stative verbs refer to a state or condition which is not changing.
Examples of stative verbs
1. Feel
I feel that we ought to accept his proposal
2.mind
I don't mind if we watch a movie tonight
3. Smell
The baho smells delicious.

Dynamic verbs
Dynamic verbs describe actions we can take or thing that happen
Examples of dynamic verbs
1.play
She plays tennis every Friday.
2.run
He ran up to get his school bag.
3.chase
Morgan is chasing the mouse.

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Denisse Espinoza

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Raphael López - Taking social action mean to me

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Raphael López - Taking social action mean to me

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Raphael López - Stative and Dynamic Verbs

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Raphael López - Stative and Dynamic Verbs

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The stative verbs describes states, emotions, thinkings and situations that last for some time. But some of them can be used in stative and dynamic form. Example: Love, remember, like, suppose.

Dynamic verbs describes activities or events. Example: like, drink, read, grow.

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Stative verbs usually refer to a state or condition which is unchanging, for example love, hate, see, think and so on.
Dynamic verbs describe activities or events which can begin and finish. For example: eat, drink, go, write, listen, grow...

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**Dynamic verbs, also known as actions verbs, usually describe actions we can take, or things that happen.

Ex: I usually played volleyball when I was a child.

**On the other hand, Stative verbs usually refer to a state or condition which is not changing and it is related to are inside you.

Ex: I think learning English is one of my biggest goal in my entire life.