Comment on the differences between STATIVE and DYNAMIC verbs(e.g see/look at, hear/listen to).Explain how this distinction is relevent to the...

There are verbs that are not normally used in the
Continuous Aspect because of their lexical meaning. These
include:

-         verbs denoting instant actions:
Jackson kicks the ball and scores the final
goal.

-         verbs denoting universal truths
and permanent characteristics: Fish
swim.

-         verbs of inert perception:
The flower smells nice.

-        
verbs of mental activity: I remember what he
said.

-         verbs of feeling: I
don’t like lazy people.

-         verbs denoting
relation: This book belongs to his
brother.

These verbs are commonly used in the
Simple Aspect. Using them in the Continuous Aspect implies a voluntary
action:

a)      we can replace them with
synonyms:

ex: I hear something.  versus
I am listening to music.

b)      we can use
verbs denoting permanent states as verbs denoting
activities:

ex: The cake tastes good  versus
 I am tasting the cake.

I think you are right
versus He is thinking of his
future.

c)      we can use them with other
meanings:

ex: I am seeing my doctor tomorrow
(meet)

He is having a party.
(throw a party)

d)      we can use them to
express an exception, a temporary situation:

ex: He is kind
versus He is being kind today.

e) we
can use them in the Continuous Aspect to denote a gradual intensification of the action:
Peter is resembling his father more and more.