Katherine Mitchell
There have been no new animals that have been domesticated in the last 4,000 years.
No. The horse has been selectively bred.
the ocelot has been endangered since 1972
A narwhal has never succsessfuly been put into captivity. They have been in aquariums before but died after a few months.
The present perfect form of the verb "to be" is "have been" or "has been", depending on the subject. For example: "I have been," "You have been," "He/She/It has been," "We have been," "You have been," "They have been."
Been. (to be - I/he/she/it was (we/you/they were) - been
been
Yes, the verb 'been' (the past participle of the verb to be) is used as part of a verb phrase with one or more other verbs.Examples:How have you been? (you have been how)I have been fine.We had been on vacation.She had been a dancer.He's been working at the plant. (has been working)We've been hoping to see you. (have been hoping)
There have been 5:19841990200120072012There have been 5:19841990200120072012There have been 5:19841990200120072012There have been 5:19841990200120072012There have been 5:19841990200120072012There have been 5:19841990200120072012There have been 5:19841990200120072012There have been 5:19841990200120072012There have been 5:19841990200120072012There have been 5:19841990200120072012There have been 5:19841990200120072012
"Has been" is used with third person singular subjects (he, she, it) in the present perfect tense. For example, "He has been working hard." "Have been" is used with first person singular/plural (I, we) and second person singular/plural (you) subjects in the present perfect tense. For example, "I have been studying for the exam."
"Has been decided" is the correct form. For example, "The matter has been decided."
Daaa... My desire has been and my desires have been.
either been as in I have been to the shops or bean as in a runner bean
has been sent
have been completed
When do we use has been and have been?