Being is present tense. How do you like being at the top of the class?
Been is past tense. I've never been at the top of the class before.
Use been as you have already done it: I have been in town. Use being when you are doing it: I'm being kind today.
Like this I am so confuse.
Please don't try to confuse me.
He refused to let the homework confuse him.Dolphins defeat sharks by trying to confuse them.
"Have being" is not the proper way to say anything. The correct term is "have been"
Do not confuse the improbable with the impossible
Use a spanner.
A sentence using both:They were both being questioned about where they had been on Friday afternoon.The difference between being and been, although both use helper verbs, is that being implies that an action is continuous, whereas been means that the action is completed.Being as a verb uses another form of to be along with it.Examples:"He is being polite.""He was being polite."Been uses the helper verb to have along with it.Examples:"He has been busy.""He had been busy."
Being able is the correct version of the sentence. You can use it as a fragment of any sentence.
To confuse someone, discuss matters that they are highly uneducated in. Alternatively, make something up and then contradict yourself multiple times. That should confuse people, especially people that are too timid or shy to speak up to inform you that you've contradicted yourself.
Have you been good this year?Yes, I have been good this year.^^both past tenseAre you being good?Yes, I am being good.^^both present tense
The verb of confusion is confuse. As in "to confuse someone" or "to confuse something".
Use it to refer it to an object. The object can either be mentioned/not mentioned about in a previous sentence.DO NOT confuse it's with its.