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Is there an english word like prouder?
Not really. Bad American English has formed such a word. The correct way to say "prouder" in a sentence is "I have never been more proud ... "
Is could have had been being punched a correct verb phrase?
NO. These are correct; I could have punched I have punched I had punched I had been punched I have been punching I had been punching
Which is the correct grammar-It was located at or It is located at?
Either could be correct, depending on context. "The thief has been located in the library." (The thief is inside the walls of the library.) "The thief has been located at the library." (The thief could be anywhere on the library grounds.)
Is it correct grammar to ask price -how much are they?
No, that is not correct. First of all 'much' is wrong with 'they'. It could have been "How many are they?. But if you have to ask the price of something you could ask- "How much is it for?" or "How much do they cost?" for more than a single item. In an informal way you might ask "How much for them?" or just "How much?"
Is it correct to say a block of rooms has been or have been reserved?
"Has been" is correct, because "a block" is singular.
Is there an english word like prouder?
Not really. Bad American English has formed such a word. The correct way to say "prouder" in a sentence is "I have never been more proud ... "
You could not have been - it is a correct word?
"You could not have been" is grammatically correct. "You could not have been at the cinema last night, because I saw you in the park."
Which is correct He can not have been thereHe could not have been there?
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.
Is could have had been being punched a correct verb phrase?
NO. These are correct; I could have punched I have punched I had punched I had been punched I have been punching I had been punching
Which sentence is correct you could have been a doctor or you should have been a doctor?
It depends on what you're trying to say. If you had the possibility of being a doctor, you could have been a doctor. If it was in your best interest to be a doctor, you should have been a doctor. Or if you're trying to distinguish between "could of" and "could have", it should be, you could have been a doctor.
Is it correct to say tom has been out of work for a month?
That is correct. You could also say: Tom has been unemployed for a month.
What is correct you have been on travelling or you have been travelling?
You have been travelling is correct. You would never say you have been on travelling, although for poetic emphasis you could say you have been travelling on.
Only use of been in sentence?
Been is the past tense of the verb to be: I have been to the library. The term "of been" is not a correct phrase in English. Unfortunately, many people use it instead of "have been". For example, "I could of been an athlete." is incorrect; "I could have been an athlete." is the correct term.
How long have you been or you have been playing tennis. Which one is correct?
Both could be correct. One is a question - How long have you been playing tennis? One is a statement - You have been playing tennis.
Which punctuation will correct this sentence - You can be proud of all the American inventions that have been produced throughout the 1800s the list is long and very impressive?
Add a semicolon after 1800s. Also, the verb tense is wrong -- instead of "have been produced (present perfect), it should be have been produced.
Have been or have being?
"Have been" is the correct phrase to use. "Have being" is not grammatically correct.
Is it correct to say you and your family has or have a nice evening?
It is correct to use "have" with the plural subject "you and your family". For a correct sentence, you could say, "I hope you and your family have a nice evening."
