Question

certainly verbs are not normally used in continuous tense do you agree with the statement give some examples and explain​

Answer 1

Answer:

There are verbs that generally don't take the progressive suffix "-ing", like hate and not hating: "I hate that," not "I am hating that."

There are verbs that generally don't take the progressive suffix "-ing", like hate and not hating: "I hate that," not "I am hating that."This also applies to other verbs like want, need, like, etc. Standard English does not have "I am wanting a sandwich" when describing a simple indication of need.

There are verbs that generally don't take the progressive suffix "-ing", like hate and not hating: "I hate that," not "I am hating that."This also applies to other verbs like want, need, like, etc. Standard English does not have "I am wanting a sandwich" when describing a simple indication of need.Could you please tell me if there are other verbs that don't take "ing"? Perhaps there's a special term. If there are exceptions, mention those for me.