We have been waiting and it is taking too long.
No, that sentence is not correct. That sentence should be: If you have been in love for 6 years.
Being able is the correct version of the sentence. You can use it as a fragment of any sentence.
Yes, "How long have you been living in Oxford?" is a good sentence.
The use of the word in the sentence you quote is in the sense of having been perceived as being rude to an elder. So yes, the sentence is correct.
No. The correct way is: I've understood you all along.
The correct verb is had been.Examples:This workout studio had been a gas station at one time.Jerome had been waiting for an hour.
The correct sentence is - Yadav is waiting patiently for his sister's return
I have been waiting for you for the last two hours would be correct.
No - the sentence 'Had never been experience' is not a correct sentence.
"How long you wait here" is incorrect. Here are some fixes depending on the circumstances:How long have you been waiting here for?How long have you been waiting here?How long will you wait here?For how long have you been waiting here?Hope this helps!
No, that sentence is not correct. That sentence should be: If you have been in love for 6 years.
The sentence "It will being waited" is a mixture of tense forms and is therefore not correct.'waited' is the past participle of wait. The past participle is used for past tense, the passive tense, the perfect tenses or as an adjective.'It will' is future.'being' is the present participle of 'be'Depending on what the sentence is intended to mean, some alternatives might be:In general situations:-It will wait.It is waiting.It waited.It was waiting.It had been waiting.It will be waiting.It will have been waiting. ("If I get to I get the bus station in the next 15 minutes, and the bus is still waiting, it will have been waiting for me for more than an hour.")In a restaurant:-It is being waited upon. (e.g. a table in a restaurant)It will be waited on.It was being waited on... ("The table was actually being waited on when the legs collapsed!")
The correct sentence would be "He could not have been there". This is because 'can' is in the present tense and doesn't agree with the rest of the sentence.
They all have been sleeping since 24 hours. Thus is an example of sentence using have been.
We have been waiting out here since noon.
I have been waiting for you to call!Have you been waiting long?He has been calling me every hour.
Being able is the correct version of the sentence. You can use it as a fragment of any sentence.