I am being

No "am" and "being" cannot come together.

In the future, please don't add unrelated questions to a post on a completely different topic. Start a new post. Thanks.

Can I say "I am being in the library".

No. But you can say "I am in the library" or "I am being inquisitive".

CJ

Neeraj JainNo "am" and "being" cannot come together.

They can, indeed.

You are being so helpful to the new members!

I am being a pest, aren't I?

I have no idea whether I am really helping new members.

We all make mistakes, Neeraj Jain, and I'm sure you can be helpful, but perhaps you could state your thoughts with less certainty, or more qualification. Say things like "In this type of construction..." and so forth.

Neeraj JainNo "am" and "being" cannot come together.

Be is used in the continuous present and past tense to describe someone who is normally perhaps not what he is now said to be:

You are being stupid.

If you say that to somebody, the implication is that he is now acting in a silly way or doing/saying something stupid ev

And without a doubt, CB, you are helpful.

Hi,
you can also use "be" + "being" in passive constructions:
The antivirus is scanning your drives --> Your drives are being scanned (by the antivirus)

But there was a present progressive anyway, also in the active construction. Your sentence is different.
In your sentence, "to be" is not used in progressive tenses. You are somewhere, you are not "being some

Neeraj JainNo "am" and "being" cannot come together.

Neeraj,



Verb to “be” and “being” can indeed exist comfortably on the same sentence, in fact more often than you think.



John was just being lazy when he refused to get up for school this mroning. Being – is used as a participle here to describe a state , or a condi

Grammar GeekAnd without a doubt, CB, you are helpful.

Many thanks, GG. I try my best. M