Stative verbs are the verbs that describe the state, and they generally don’t have continuous forms. They usually don’t describe the action.
These are:
SENSES:
taste
see
hear
fell
smell
THINKING:
consider
think
agree
believe
doubt
expect
feel (meaning: think)
EMOTIONS AND FEELINGS:
mind
love
feel
hate
forgive
loathe
like
dislike
wish
OTHER:
owe
possess
matter
appear/seem
keep (meaning: continue)
have (meaning: possess)
be
belong
Some of these verbs will sometimes have a continuous form:
I’m seeing my sister today. (when you are going to meet someone)
BUT: Did you see my keys? (referring to senses)
To think, to consider, to expect to have continuous forms when they refer to an action.
EXAMPLES:
Stop that noise, please. I’m thinking.
Compare to:
I think these colours don’t match you.
Have a bath/a good time/fun/a nap can take continuous forms.
Examples:
I cannot take this call; I am having a bath at the moment.
My baby is finally having her nap.
These two sentences describe an ongoing action; that’s why we can use the continuous form.
I hope that now you will remember what the stative verbs are and how you can use them. Good luck!