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What is the difference between where have you been and where have you gone?
Wiki User
∙ 16y ago
"where have you been" is something a person would ask another person after they have returned from a place unknown to the asker. "where have you gone" is something a person would ask another person while they are in an unknown place and have not yet returned.
Wiki User
∙ 16y ago
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What is the difference between had gone and has been gone?
had gone and has been gone are in past . had gone is sometime before he or she had gone but has been gone is long time before . had gone is compared to gone and has been gone is the superlative of all....
What is the difference between Goo gone vs goof off?
goo gone removes things
What is difference between he had gone to and he went?
went is the past tense
What the difference between been to and been in?
Much the same as the difference between to and in.
Difference between had and had been?
one has been on the end
What is the difference between was and had been?
had been is before and was is just there
What difference is there between mummified and decayed?
Decayed is when the Skin has gone away, and its mainly just the bones. Mummifed is with still some skin, but most of its gone away.
What is the difference between is been and has been?
The difference is that "has been" is grammatically correct. "Is been" does not work because "been" refers to the past while "is" refers to the present. "Has been" works because both "has" and "been" agree in tense.
What is the difference between the leaf which had been coated with grease and the leaf which had not been coated with grease?
The grease
What is the difference between been to and been in?
"TO" means to go to, to see. "IN" means to take part in, be part of
What is the difference between you have been walking and you walked?
You have been walking is present tense and you walked is past
What is the difference between a zen Buddhist priest and a zen Buddhist monk?
There is no difference. Both have been ordained. However, there is a difference between a priest or monk who has been sanctioned to teach and one who hasn't. It's possible to call those who have been sanctioned to teach "priests" and those who haven't "monks." .
