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Anonymous Posted 17 years ago
Grammar

I want to know difference between these sentences

I have gone to USA and I been to USA
  

Top answer

"I have gone to USA" means you are still there, in the USA. "I have been to USA" means you were there in the past. Examples: — I wonder, where is he now?

  • "I have gone to USA" means you are still there, in the USA.
  • "I have been to USA" means you were there in the past.
  • Examples: — I wonder, where is he now?
  • — He has gone to USA.
  • Two years ago.
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3 Answers
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"I have gone to USA" means you are still there, in the USA.
"I have been to USA" means you were there in the past.

Examples:

— I wonder, where is he now?
— He has gone to USA. Two years ago.

— In Egypt it is not safe for a young woman to walk freely without a man by her side.
— How do you know that?
— I have been to Egypt, and there I once got into exact
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The first sentence

I have gone to USA

it means , you're on our way to USA or you're in USA .

I have been to USA

it means , you went to USA in the past . But now you're here , not USA .

I have another example :
Lara has gone to France . ( She's not here , she's on her way or she is in France )
Lara has been to France . (She's here now , b
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The first sentence

I have gone to USA

it means , you're on our way to USA or you're in USA .

I have been to USA

it means , you went to USA in the past . But now you're here , not USA .

I have another example :
Lara has gone to France . ( She's not here , she's on her way or she is in France )
Lara has been to France . (She's here now , b

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