I need a list of compound verbs

Verb: hates
Subject: Clarissa

Here are 50 in ranked order: http://www.esl-lounge.com/reference/grammar-reference-most-common-irregular-verb-list.php

The is article/adjective modifying subject boy. Yelled and saw are verbs in the predicate of this compound sentence; and is the conjunction. "Help" is the direct object of yelled. A brave dog quickly run to the rescue is a gerund. Subject of gerund is dog with a and brave as modifiers. Run is verb of gerund with quickly the adverb modifying. To the rescue is a prepositional phrase. To is the preposition, rescue the object of to and the a modifier. And here I though my 8th grade talents were no longer needed. Why is this listed in the chainsaw catagory?

Here is a list. Does it contain them all? I wouldn't know. Is the list printable? That is your problem.
You can ignore the definition at the beginning. You can ignore the reference (at the end).

Linking verb = copula. The most common is be
Here is a definition
A verb has copular complementation when it is followed by a subject complement or a predication adjunct and when this element cannot be dropped without changing the meaning of the verb.
Copular verbs fall into two main classes, according to whether the subject complement has the role of current attribute or resulting attribute.
The most common copular verbs are listed below
Current: appear, be, feel, look, seem, smell, sound, taste.
Resulting : become, get, go, grow, prove, turn.

From S. Greenbaum and R. Quirk, A Student's Grammar of the English Language, Addison Wesley Longman Limited, Edinburgh gate, Harlow, Essesx 1990, Reprinted 1996

Please refrain from asking the same question more than once. While I was patiently writing a solution for you, you shoot another one. I am not getting paid for answering questions. I do it for my pleasure, in a leisurely pace.

Linking verb = copula. The most common is be
Here is a definition
A verb has copular complementation when it is followed by a subject complement or a predication adjunct and when this element cannot be dropped without changing the meaning of the verb.
Copular verbs fall into two main classes, according to whether the subject complement has the role of current attribute or resulting attribute.
The most common copular verbs are listed below
Current: appear, be, feel, look, seem, smell, sound, taste.
Resulting : become, get, go, grow, prove, turn.

From S. Greenbaum and R. Quirk, A Student's Grammar of the English Language, Addison Wesley Longman Limited, Edinburgh gate, Harlow, Essesx 1990, Reprinted 1996

Linking verb = copula. The most common is be
Here is a definition
A verb has copular complementation when it is followed by a subject complement or a predication adjunct and when this element cannot be dropped without changing the meaning of the verb.
Copular verbs fall into two main classes, according to whether the subject complement has the role of current attribute or resulting attribute.
The most common copular verbs are listed below
Current: appear, be, feel, look, seem, smell, sound, taste.
Resulting : become, get, go, grow, prove, turn.

From S. Greenbaum and R. Quirk, A Student's Grammar of the English Language, Addison Wesley Longman Limited, Edinburgh gate, Harlow, Essesx 1990, Reprinted 1996

The title of your question says example of auxiliary verbs, and the body of the questions wants a list of 23.
Principal auxiliaries: To be, to have , to do
Modal auxiliaries: can, could, may, might, must, had to, shall, should, will, would
Semi-Modals: need, dare, used to, ought to,

Idiomatic use: had better, would rather, have got to, be to, be able to, be bound to, be going to, be supposed to, be about to, be due to, be likely to

Well you have the three primary helping verbs :BE, HAVE, and DO.
You also have the so-called modal verbs

• can, could
• may, might
• will, would,
• shall, should
• must
• ought to

There may be a few others.

Here is a link to a good page explaining "two word verbs" (Phrasal verbs).

http://www.englishclub.com/vocabulary/phrasal-verbs-list.htm

Have fun ;)