To express historical facts that are no longer true

You can. I have lived in China, Estonia, Germany, Lebanon, Turkey and the Czech reublic.

Thank you for your quick response, Mr. Fivejedjon! I've been following your answers to the tense questions!! Big fan!!

I just want to double check.
I am referring to expressing the sense of historical facts that are no longer true, not the facts per se.

e.g.

- Do you still live in Paris?
- No, I lived there.

Can I also say "No, I have. I live in London n

OK:

- Do you still live in Paris?
- No I don't. / No, I moved to London a month ago.

ZilCan I say "she has been shy but now she is very out-going"?

The present perfect is not natural in that sentence. You need to use the simple past.

As a child, she was shy, but now she is very outgoing.

AlpheccaStars- Do you still live in Paris?- No I don't. / No, I moved to London a month ago.

Ok, thank you AlpheccaStars!! You are saying neither "I lived in Paris" nor "I have lived in Paris" could be the choice, right?

Sometimes I hear people would answer a question like:

- "Are you a musician? You know so much about classical music! "

ZilI've always been wondering if I could answer similar questions with "I have".

The answer follows the question:

A: Have you ever lived in Paris?
B: Yes I have. I lived in Montmarte in the 1980s.

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A: Are you still living in Paris?
B: No, I'm not. I've never lived there. Maybe you are thinking about my brother who lived in Paris when he w