As metioned before, stative verbs are hard! (For us). This table may contain errors.
This is a list of stative verbs that we have seen used in a 'verb phrase'. This means that they are used with one of the verbal tense markers before them.
Some stative verbs are only used in this way; they are not used in noun phrases to qualify the noun.
We are sure that some of the verbs below can be used in both ways, so please just use this as a guide.
ea
to be satisfied, avenged
hinga
to be knocked down, defeated
hū
to be still, quiet
kī
to be full
mahue
to be left behind
mākona
to be satisfied (of appetite), replete
mānu
to be afloat, flooded
mate
to be dead, to be sick
mau
to be caught, held fast
mutu
to stop/ to finish
ngaro
to be missing, to be absent
oti
to be complete, to be finish
pakaru
to be broken, smashed
pau
to be consumed, to be used up
reri
to be ready
riro
to be awarded, to receive
tū
to be hit, wounded
wareware
to be forgetful
whara
to be struck, injured, defeated