Have you been good this year?
Yes, I have been good this year.
^^both past tense
Are you being good?
Yes, I am being good.
^^both present tense
A sentence using both:They were both being questioned about where they had been on Friday afternoon.The difference between being and been, although both use helper verbs, is that being implies that an action is continuous, whereas been means that the action is completed.Being as a verb uses another form of to be along with it.Examples:"He is being polite.""He was being polite."Been uses the helper verb to have along with it.Examples:"He has been busy.""He had been busy."
"Have been" is the correct phrase to use. "Have being" is not grammatically correct.
Some examples of being verbs used in a sentence are: "She is happy." "They were running." "He will be a doctor." "I am tired." "We have been to the beach."
No, typically you do not use a comma after the word "oh" if it is being used at the beginning of a sentence. If "oh" is being used in the middle of a sentence to express surprise or emotion, it is usually set off with commas.
You can use "tis" in a sentence as a contraction of "it is" or "it has." For example, "Tis the season to be jolly" or "Tis been a long day."
Being able is the correct version of the sentence. You can use it as a fragment of any sentence.
I'm sorry for being late is and example of how to use the word being in a 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.
I think you can't use 'being' out of sorts I've been out of sorts and I'd like a chat. I'm feeling out of sorts.
An answer to those questions has been found.
no
I cared for her well-being.
My prayer has been answered!
It had been an amazing evening.
am is are was were be been being
you use the word demote in a sentence like this: I will demote you from being the teacher.
How have you been doing. This have been a beautiful day.