Stative Verbs

Stative verbs do NOT belong to a physical action; they represent a situation or stipulation (permanent things; things that don't have a beginning or end). Examples of stative verbs are: like, love, believe, know, understand, have (when it means to own), prefer, hate.

Some verbs can be both stative and dynamic:

Be

Usually, it is a stative verb, but when it is practised in the constant, it implies 'behaving' or 'moving.'

• you are funny = it's part of your character/oneself.
• you are being stupid = only now, not usually

Think

• think (stative) = have an opinion
• I think that coffee is great.
• think (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 car
• have (dynamic) = part of an expression
• I'm having a party / a picnic / a bath / a good time / a break

See

• see (stative) = see with your eyes / understand
• I see what you mean
• I see her now, she's just coming along the road
• see (dynamic) = meet / have a relationship with
• I've been seeing my boyfriend for three years
• I'm seeing Robert tomorrow

Taste

• taste (stative) = has a certain taste
• This soup tastes great
• The coffee tastes bitter
• taste (dynamic) = the action of tasting
• The chef is tasting the soup

('taste' is the same as other similar verbs such as 'smell')

Reference

https://www.perfect-english-grammar.com/stative-verbs.html