I lived in Thailand from 2001 to 2010. After 2010 I was back to my country and have been living in my country until now. When I meet a new friend I want to introduce myself A: I am Avocado. I. Apr 2, 2018Β Β· In 1999, I was living in Cuba. In 1999, I lived in Cuba. Do both sentences seem grammatically correct? My teacher had told that the first sentence, which is with past. Aug 29, 2019Β Β· Lived is not the only correct answer. (Unless you have a specific set of choices, which hasn't been mentioned.) Any of these would work for the blank (although not all would.

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Sep 20, 2020Β Β· Let's say I lived in the US two years ago and I want to mention the fact that I have the experience of living there without mentioning when I did it. Do I say I lived in the US or I've. Feb 2, 2022Β Β· It feels unidiomatic to me, as a native speaker, to say She has been living in the UK all her life (as opposed to for X years, which is fine), but I cannot explain why. Jan 23, 2024Β Β· Can you, please, try to explain why dictionaries know "short-lived", but not short-living? e.g. I believe I've heard: "mind the closing doors" in the subway. What's the difference? He lived there for 10 years; He has lived there for 10 years; He has been living there for 10 years. If 1. means the person may very well not be living there anymore now and 3. means he is s. "Have lived" places more emphasis on the past experience and "have been living" places more emphasis on the continued experience. I guess the way of explaining the use of "for" with a.

"Have lived" places more emphasis on the past experience and "have been living" places more emphasis on the continued experience. I guess the way of explaining the use of "for" with a.

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