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Whatchadoin Posted 14 years ago
Grammar

Have been

You've been talking too much today.
You're talking too much today.

Can I use these interchangeably?
  

Top answer

You've = You have You would use Spoken* instead of talking, talked etc (it's more formal) For example - You've spoken too much today.

— Anonymous

  • You've = You have You would use Spoken* instead of talking, talked etc (it's more formal) For example - You've spoken too much today.
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5 Answers
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You've = You have

You would use Spoken* instead of talking, talked etc (it's more formal)

For example - You've spoken too much today.
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AnonymousYou've = You have
Really? WOW, thank you so very much I didn't know that! You rock!!! May I please get your autograph? That'd mean so much to me.
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whatchadoinYou've been talking too much today.You're talking too much today.Can I use these interchangeably?
Pretty much, I guess.
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whatchadoinReally? WOW, thank you so very much I didn't know that! You rock!!! May I please get your autograph? That'd mean so much to me.
Now, now. It's not nice to be so acerbically sarcastic to Anonymous posters who are only trying to help out.
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whatchadoinYou've been talking too much today.You're talking too much today.Can I use these interchangeably?
1) You've been talking too much today.
2) You're talking too much today.
I would tend to use #1 if I expect that the person will quiet down upon this mild admonition.
I would tend to use #2 if I expect the person to ignore my comment and co
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