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Guest Posted 21 years ago
Grammar
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i want to know that , where we use "have been and has been" please describe it with example.
Top answer
Both are the present perfect of "to have" It's I/you/we/they have been And he/she/it has been PS: Guest, when you post again, could you write a more descriptive title for your thread?
- Both are the present perfect of "to have" It's I/you/we/they have been And he/she/it has been PS: Guest, when you post again, could you write a more descriptive title for your thread?
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2 Answers
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Both are the present perfect of "to have"
It's I/you/we/they have been
And he/she/it has been
PS: Guest, when you post again, could you write a more descriptive title for your thread?
It's I/you/we/they have been
And he/she/it has been
PS: Guest, when you post again, could you write a more descriptive title for your thread?
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Hello
Are you asking about the usage of a phrase of "have been and has been"? If it is the case, you don't have to learn it because there isn't such a phrase in English.
BUT, one can incidentally happen to write "and has been" immediately behind "have been". The following is an example extracted from an online article.
(EX) "As it is a strategically important compa
Are you asking about the usage of a phrase of "have been and has been"? If it is the case, you don't have to learn it because there isn't such a phrase in English.
BUT, one can incidentally happen to write "and has been" immediately behind "have been". The following is an example extracted from an online article.
(EX) "As it is a strategically important compa
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