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"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."
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∙ 13y ago
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Which is correct He can not have been thereHe could not have been there?
"He could not have been there" is the correct sentence. It conveys the idea that he was unable to have been at the specified place.
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
Can the word was be used before the word been?
No. It's only grammatically correct if one says "has been"
Is trueful a word?
The word "trueful" is not a recognized word in standard English. The correct term is "truthful."
Which sentence is correct you could have been a doctor or you should have been a doctor?
"You could have been a doctor" is correct. This sentence implies that becoming a doctor was a possibility in the past. "You should have been a doctor" implies that becoming a doctor was the correct choice in the past.
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.
Which one is correct I could not be more proud to have been part of this team or I could not be prouder to have been part of this team?
I could not be more proud
Which is correct 'Could kindly provide' or 'kindly could provide'?
"Could you kindly provide" is the correct phrase. The word "could" typically comes before the verb in English sentences.
Is 'Him and I have been together' grammatically correct?
No. "Him and I have been together." is not correct. The word him is an object pronoun, not a subject pronoun. The proper form of the sentence is "He and I have been together."
What is the correct form of the word unite?
The correct form of the word "unite" could be "united" when used in the past tense or "uniting" when used in the present participle form.
