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30. Jan. 2024 · When someone asks you “Where have you been? “, keep the answer brief and polite. You can say, “Not much has been happening,” or “Nothing special,” to acknowledge the question without giving too much detail. Alternatively, you can reply, “Not much is going on with me, but thanks for asking.
You can say ‘Where have you been’. To answer the question, start by saying ‘I’ve been’ and then say the reason why you have not seen that person who asked you the question. When saying ‘I’ve been’ really quickly, it normally sounds like ‘I’ve been’.
My husband went through my phone and in the Google Maps app, under timeline, apparently it showed that I had actually went to several places on days when I had never left the house, but the worse part is that it's saying I've been to places I've never even been.
- There are many possible reasons that places could show up inaccurately in the Google Maps tracking. If your device is indoors, it will not have a...
- Other than what @MosheKatz said in his answer another point you may have to consider is that whether your Google account is being used only on your...
- I've had the same experience. I saw my husbands timeline history on google maps and was accusing him of being places that google maps was showing i...
19. Apr. 2018 · Native speakers would typically say "I have never been here before" in this context. You are talking about the place where you are currently, so here is correct. But the sentence "I have never been here" sounds self-contradictory: how can you have never been in the place where you are right now?
- What you said is correct and natural. You use "here" when the place is near your current position, while "there" is used when the place is far from...
- I would have said Sorry I am late. I had never been here. Because I would, at that moment, be there. Of course, I am not there now, so I do not u...
- The answer to the question you asked is very clear: we say "here" when you are describing a place you are in (physically or metaphorically), and "t...
7. Nov. 2021 · Rihanna - Where Have You Been (Lyrics)Stream Where Have You Been: https://lnk.to/WHYBRihannaSpotify Playlist: Spotify Playlist : https://Popular-Music.lnk.to...
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The present perfect is formed from the present tense of the verb have and the past participle of a verb. We use the present perfect: for something that started in the past and continues in the present: They've been married for nearly fifty years. She has lived in Liverpool all her life.
View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the 2008 CD release of "You Haven't Been Where I've Been" on Discogs.
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