Yes, that is fine.
Yes, that is a grammatically correct sentence. It conveys the idea that the experience has been positive and educational.
"How long have you been playing tennis?" is the correct phrase to ask about the duration of someone's tennis experience.
The elements of learning typically include acquiring new knowledge or skills, understanding concepts or principles, retaining information through practice or repetition, and applying what has been learned in relevant situations.
You can say:'Your prior experience has been good,' or'Your prior experiences have been good,'.The first would be the way you'd express it if you were talking about previous work experience and wanted to say either you or your employers, or both, had been happy with your work.The second would mean your experiences in the past have been good, and could mean that in the past you've been happy in particular areas of work or study, or in relationships, and so on.'Experience' in this case is singular, so the use of 'has' would be correct. If you were using "experiences" (plural) you would use 'have'.The 's' sound at the end of the word 'experience' can lead one to believe that it is plural, but this is not the case.
"Have been" is the correct phrase to use. "Have being" is not grammatically correct.
"A fee has been" is correct because "fee" is a singular noun, so it requires the singular verb "has been."
No - the sentence 'Had never been experience' is not a correct sentence.
"You have always been the best" would be more grammatically correct.
It is awkward. Better would be "How has your experience been with our staff?" or "How has your experience with our staff been?". Those questions would be likely to get you simple responses - Good, Bad, OK, etc. If you want a more detailed answer - try something like "Could you describe your experience with our staff?".
No. It could simply be that you are not sufficiently motivated, or have not been taught to write effectively.
"Where was Jack yesterday" is correct but the sentence needs to end with a question mark (?), not a period (.). He might have been seeing a doctor is the correct way to write the second sentence.
The elements of learning typically include acquiring new knowledge or skills, understanding concepts or principles, retaining information through practice or repetition, and applying what has been learned in relevant situations.
You can say:'Your prior experience has been good,' or'Your prior experiences have been good,'.The first would be the way you'd express it if you were talking about previous work experience and wanted to say either you or your employers, or both, had been happy with your work.The second would mean your experiences in the past have been good, and could mean that in the past you've been happy in particular areas of work or study, or in relationships, and so on.'Experience' in this case is singular, so the use of 'has' would be correct. If you were using "experiences" (plural) you would use 'have'.The 's' sound at the end of the word 'experience' can lead one to believe that it is plural, but this is not the case.
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That is far, far too soon. But go ahead and do it, if you want . . . it might be a learning experience for you.
I have learned a lot from this experience and I plan to use this knowledge to continue growing and improving. I will reflect on my progress, identify areas of strength and weakness, and set goals for further learning and development in the future. Overall, this experience has been valuable in helping me to become a better learner and practitioner in my field.
Because being a cub pilot requires a lot of learning (and accumulating experience) that can be facilitated with the help of someone with more experience
Bruno Mars might have been singing about someone who cheated on him, since the song expresses the experience of unrequited love.