Help?

AnonymousI have been living in that apartment for two months.

You are still living there.

AnonymousI have been living there for two months; but I dontive there anymore. Is this sentence correct?

No. Say this: I lived there for two months. I don't live there anymore.

So, you mean this sentence is incorrect too?

somebody asks me for a ride. And I tell him,'I know how it feels to walk in the sun here; I have been walking around in the sun here. I will definitely give yoi a ride.

this is incorrect too with present perfect continuous tense?

Somebody asks me for a ride. And I tell him,'I know how it feels to walk in the sun here; I have been walking around in the sun here. I will definitely give you a ride.

If you are walking towards your parked car, it is fine. You walk together to your car, and you give him a ride.

The continuous is not OK if you are in your car when you say it.

Is it ok if I just finished walking and say, I have been walking so I know how it feels to walk in the sun here. Is it ok with the situation?

AnonymousIs it ok with the situation?

That would be natural.

Anon, you have asked the question about walking in the sun a couple of times before. Please ask each question only once. If you wish to ask for further explanation, please ask your follow-up questions in the original thread.