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Whento use has/have been

Both "has been" and "have been" are the present perfect continuous tense: it means that an action began in the past and has continued up to now:
"Has been" (singular) = Jo *has been* sick for the past three days. It *has been* sunny for a week.
"Have been" (plural) = We *have been* friends since 1993. The dogs *have been* barking for hours.
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Latest answers from The YUNiversity

Hi, it's good to see you back. I saw your recent post about SEVENTEEN's new album 'Semicolon'. Can u tell me how to use a semicolon in my paper? TY in advance.

Hi. It's good to be back. Things here have changed *a lot*. 😅
A semicolon is basically a period (.); it links two complete sentences together.
For example,
• Henry is hungry; he wants to eat a burrito for dinner.
• It rarely rains in Los Angeles; Henry often wonders why he owns 12 umbrellas.
If you'd like more help about semicolons, check this out: tinyurl.com/y6fk9fd2
Good luck on your paper! 👍

Do you agree that good things come to those who wait?

No.

To quote a motivational poster, "Good things come to those who work their asses off and never give up."

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