I have been working
I am being trained at work
He is being examined by the doctor
he has been examined by the doctor
being is present context and been is usually past pretext
The phrase 'good to you' can be an adverbial phrase as something is being nice or good to you; e.g. "The new teacher has been good to you". The words 'good for you' are an adjectival phrase as in something is good for your well-being; e.g."Your parents' advice is always good for you." There are other possibilities of these words, when considered in alliance with other words in a sentence, acting as different parts of speech depending on the context in which they are used.
Similar words to been, include bean and being.
drew is past tense and drawn is been done a week ago
were killed suggests that they were killed and that's the end of it.have been killed suggests that more killing is going to occur in the future
Affected means that something has been acted on to produce an effect. Effected means that someone cause an effect that they wanted.I will use them in sentences.The bike's speed was affected by friction.He effected the desired result of causing the bike to go faster.
The difference between the words news and notice is that news pertains to something that is currently, or just happened. Notice is information about something that has already happened, or been decided.
Much the same as the difference between to and in.
Both are past tense but being late is plural for the amount of times being late and having been late is singular.
Being single means never having been married, while being divorced means having been married and legally ending the marriage through a divorce process.
Pleasure is enjoying the things that the world has to give and happiness is being happy with what you have been given.
one has been on the end
had been is before and was is just there
The main difference is that 'have being rescued' is not grammatically correct. This is because 'have' is a a word describing the past while 'being' describes the present, so "have being" is a contradiction of tenses.
"Been" is the past participle of the verb "be" and is used to form the perfect tenses in English (e.g., I have been to the store). "Being" is the present participle of the verb "be" and is used to indicate a continuous action or state in the present (e.g., I am being careful).
Being single means never having been married, while being divorced means having legally ended a marriage through a court process.
The phrase 'good to you' can be an adverbial phrase as something is being nice or good to you; e.g. "The new teacher has been good to you". The words 'good for you' are an adjectival phrase as in something is good for your well-being; e.g."Your parents' advice is always good for you." There are other possibilities of these words, when considered in alliance with other words in a sentence, acting as different parts of speech depending on the context in which they are used.
I do recall that one dubbed episode where Sailor Moon says the wrong words... As far as I can tell, there is no difference at all, and it could have been the wrong script. But I wouldn't go with my words alone... I just know that there probably is no difference.