The word been is usually used after the word have or a form of the word, including has, will have, and had. You use has been as a present perfect continuous form. She has been working for three hours is an example of how to use has been.
Have been should be used in the present tense, with had been in the past tense. I have been doing my homework indicates "now." I had been doing my homework, indicates that the person is no longer doing their homework.
When do we use has been and have been?
we can use have been in the first and second person, it is a present perfect
"Has been" is used for present perfect tense, indicating an action that started in the past and continues into the present. "Had been" is used for past perfect tense, indicating an action that was completed before another past action. "Have been" is used for present perfect continuous tense, indicating an action that started in the past and is still continuing.
It has always been in use in our bodies as long as we have been on this Earth.
The word been is usually used after the word have or a form of the word, including has, will have, and had. You use has been as a present perfect continuous form. She has been working for three hours is an example of how to use has been.
microscopes have been in use for nearly 1200 years.
You can use "had been" when talking about a state someone or something was in the past. He had been happy about the news at the time. The door had been closed the entire day.
How have you been doing. This have been a beautiful day.
It had been an amazing evening.
My prayer has been answered!
You can use "has been" with a singular proper noun and "have been" with plural proper nouns. For example, "She has been to Paris" (singular proper noun) and "They have been to London and Rome" (plural proper nouns).
An answer to those questions has been found.