Non continuous Verb
Estes verbos raramente são usados na Present, Past ou Future Continuous.
Por exemplo, o verbo HATE. Eu não digo:
Temos também um grupo de verbos que irá variar o significado de acordo com o tempo verbal. Vamos chama-los de Mixed Verbs.
Por exemplo, o verbo see.
Na forma non-continuous pode ter o sentido de entender (to understand):
think = "have an opinion" — I think this way is too expensive.
taste = "have a taste" — This cake tastes yummy!
feel = "have an opinion" — She feels this is not right.
see = "understand" — I see what you meant.
appear = "look like" — This watch appears to be broken.
look = "seem" — It looks pretty tasty!
Continuous Meanings
think = "use the brain" — Please, don't disturb — I'm thinking hard about something.
taste = "use the mouth" — Let me taste the soup.
feel = "feel physically" — I'm not feeling well today.
see = "visit" — Mike is seeing a doctor this morning.
appear = "be on stage / perform" — David Copperfield is performing at the Globe tonight.
look = "stare at" — When she entered the room, everyone was looking at her.
Por exemplo, o verbo HATE. Eu não digo:
- I'm hating you.
- I hate you.
Mental and Emotional Verbs
| Communication Verbs
| Abstract Verbs
| Sense Verbs
| Possession Verbs
|
Temos também um grupo de verbos que irá variar o significado de acordo com o tempo verbal. Vamos chama-los de Mixed Verbs.
Por exemplo, o verbo see.
Na forma non-continuous pode ter o sentido de entender (to understand):
- Oh, I see what you mean.
- I'm seeing the dentist tomorrow.
Mais exemplos:
Non-Continuous Meaningsthink = "have an opinion" — I think this way is too expensive.
taste = "have a taste" — This cake tastes yummy!
feel = "have an opinion" — She feels this is not right.
see = "understand" — I see what you meant.
appear = "look like" — This watch appears to be broken.
look = "seem" — It looks pretty tasty!
Continuous Meanings
think = "use the brain" — Please, don't disturb — I'm thinking hard about something.
taste = "use the mouth" — Let me taste the soup.
feel = "feel physically" — I'm not feeling well today.
see = "visit" — Mike is seeing a doctor this morning.
appear = "be on stage / perform" — David Copperfield is performing at the Globe tonight.
look = "stare at" — When she entered the room, everyone was looking at her.
Comentários
Postar um comentário