I am loving it.

[jutfrank]

So is Ronnie!

Yes, she certainly does appear to be loving it.

 

[Matthew Wai]

For the benefit of learners, I'll point out that the statement Jutfrank quoted is not true. JF quoted it as an example of the misinformation found in the linked video.

Prior to your explanation, this learner took it as a sarcastic comment.
The unfavorable comments here sound as if she should better be disqualified from teaching.

 

[Charlie Bernstein]

Prior to your explanation, this learner took it as a sarcastic comment.
The unfavorable comments here sound as if she should better be disqualified from teaching.

That's the beauty of teaching online. You don't have to be qualified!

(And I guess I'm living proof . . . .)

 

[GoesStation]

Me too. What's more, I watched her video TALK, SPEAK, TELL - What's the difference?, too.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9wBBVXGZfz4

I learned that "'Talk' and 'speak' can be used 100% interchangeably", among other things.

For the benefit of learners, I'll point out that the statement Jutfrank quoted is not true. JF quoted it as an example of the misinformation found in the linked video.

Prior to your explanation, this learner took it as a sarcastic comment.
The unfavorable comments here sound as if she should better be disqualified from teaching.

It was a sarcastic comment. You understood it correctly.

 

[Matthew Wai]

Is the first sentence below sarcastic too?

That's the beauty of teaching online. You don't have to be qualified!


(And I guess I'm living proof . . . .)

 

[GoesStation]

Is the first sentence below sarcastic too?

Yes.

 

[Charlie Bernstein]

Is the first sentence below sarcastic too?

Well. Ironic, I suppose. I used beauty in the sense of attraction.

 

[Tdol]

What would you say about the teacher who said 'I'm loving it' was wrong at 1:45 in this video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nFdXIenda98?

Some would agree, others wouldn't. However, regardless of the merits of this case, it is not right to synthesise an absolute rule about stative verbs not having progressive forms.