"Have being" is not the proper way to say anything. The correct term is "have been"
"Have been" is the correct phrase to use. "Have being" is not grammatically correct.
The three main dichotomies of linguistics are: synchrony vs. diachrony (study of language at a specific point in time vs. over time), competence vs. performance (knowledge of language vs. its use in context), and langue vs. parole (language system vs. actual instances of language use).
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."
Were is the past tense of the word "been". Where on the other hand refers to a location. So the 2 words cannot be used interchangeably.
Have you been good this year?Yes, I have been good this year.^^both past tenseAre you being good?Yes, I am being good.^^both present tense
Being is present tense. How do you like being at the top of the class?Been is past tense. I've never been at the top of the class before.
"Have been" is the correct phrase to use. "Have being" is not grammatically correct.
Appearance vs. Being
Doubt it, the rumour of this movie being made has been going on for years, if it was happening there would have been some sort of news about it by now.
Being able is the correct version of the sentence. You can use it as a fragment of any sentence.
undertaker vs HHH undertaker vs Kane Kane vs mvp
The scheduled fight was Giovanni vs. Cartel.
chelsea vs wigan - premier league 2009
you use the brears by going on how to play smackdown vs raw.
can you use caw on smack down vs raw 2009
it already did dummy - where have you been
If you mean that which vs which, the former is very formal and archaic. Which is preferred.