You use hasn't been or haven't beendepending on the subject of the sentence.
We haven't been to the cinema for a long time.
I haven't been to the cinema for a long time
She hasn't been to the cinema for a long time.
My brother (he) hasn't been to the cinema for a long time.
Our next door neighbour (he/she) hasn't been to the cinema for a long time.
For he /she /it use has not / hasn't
One would use the word "whilst" as opposed to the word "while" if they were discussing something that had happened in the past tense as opposed to the present.
AnswerI have always been accustomed to seeing the word opposed in reference to two dissimilar things, until I recently stumbled across a piece of writing that used the word apposed. I had personally never heard the word apposed used and took a further look into the appossed-oppossed dilemma. My digging, or rather surfing, led to my discovery that the proper word choice is in fact opposed. The word apposed is used in reference with "placing in proximity". An example of this being, "Edges are closely apposed to each other". While the use of opposed remains the more commonly heard phrase of something as opposed to something else. An example of this being, "I would prefer tea as opposed to coffee". Although not the most common usage of 'as opposed to', it serves the purpose of providing a comprehendable explanation. The usage of opposed, in and of itself, is quite different from the phrase 'as opposed to'. The definition of opposed depends upon whether the word is used as a transitive verb or an adjective. When used as a transitive verb, the definition of opposed is "to place over against something so as to provide resistance, counterbalance, or contrast". As opposed to (sorry I couldn't help, but use the phrase) using opposed as an adjective, where the definition would be "set or placed in opposition". In an attempt to further clarify the difference between the usage of opposed as a transitive verb and an adjective, I will provide an examples, for both, used in sentences. When using 'as opposed to' the word is an adjective so it is proper to say, "I would prefer tea as opposed to coffee". However, when using opposed as a transitive verb, it is proper to say, "These two teams opposed each other in last year's playoffs". Hopefully that clears up the opposed as opposed to apposed dilemma (once again I apologize it's just too entertaining to pass up).
Neither of these phrases are correct. They should be:have been arriving / has been arriving - not have/has been arrived.You use have when there is a plural subject. egThe boys have been arriving all day for the camp - or They have been arriving all day for the camp.You use has when there is a singular subject egThe boy has been arriving late for school recently - or - She has been arriving late for school recently
You would have been chosen had you answered the questions truthfully.
The removal of the Church of England as an official state religion was opposed by antidisestablishmentarianism. A double-negative word, antidisestablishmentarianism generally just means pro-Anglican.
nope hasnt been made yet
You can "FLY" anywhere as long as your outside,you have the HM and you are able to use it,and you cant fly anywhere on the map if u havent been there IV BEEN EVERYWHERE!!!!!!!!!!
1. Until now i haven't been to London. 2. What have you been doing until now? 3. Until now i havent tried Chinese food.
yea if you have been drinking then your blook alcohol content is higher then if you havent been drinking .o2% is legal limit for under 21 .o8% for 21 and over
when is it appropriate to use arithmetic mean as opposed to median
yall still havent answered this question -___-
One would use the word "whilst" as opposed to the word "while" if they were discussing something that had happened in the past tense as opposed to the present.
A person who is opposed to the use of war
One that i havent used is 564012837019283
Maybe you havent completed game?
yes in create your character thing he is but i havent figured out how to use him in a quick match
Pacifists