Renee (has been) (appointed) (as Manager). but: Renee (has) (been appointed) (as Manager). So, we're really dealing with passive voice here, not the present perfect continuous tense. In active voice, we would say: The company president has appointed Renee as Manager. or, the Regional Director might say: We have appointed Renee as Manager.

The cake has been eaten (by Mary). The report has been finished (by me). My phone has been taken (by someone). Your second sentence fits in here: The file has been deleted (by somebody). We use the passive like this when we want to shift the …

Has been broken implies someone broke it, while has broken states that it has passed into a non-working condition, keeping open the possibility of this happening spontaneously. An important distinction in some cases.

The product has been developed by an American company. Has been is present perfect tense; addition of the past participle makes it present perfect passive. It means development of the product has finished recently (you wouldn't say "the product has been developed" if development finished 50 years ago).

May 1, 2016 · "Has been" and "have been" are both in the present perfect tense. "Has been" is used in the third-person singular and "have been" is used for first- and second-person singular and all plural uses. The present perfect tense refers to an action that began at some time in the past and is still in progress.

The first would be used in describing the process of being caught speeding. "If a policeman has pulled you over for speeding, once your ID card number has been noted, etc." In this case, the situation is described as having occurred at some time in the past, so the "has been noted" is the proper tense. The second would be used as part of a ...

I always get confuse where precisely I should use "Has been" and "Have been". For example, to respond to my client related to a issue reported few days back: "This report problem has been resolved" or "This report problem have been resolved"? Some of my friends use "Have been" on similar scenarios.

Apr 18, 2020 · It is simply dictated by the subject of the verb -- in other words, "who" has or have or had been. The present perfect tense is used to convey an action that began in the past and continues in the present. Here is the conjugation of the verb "to be" in the present perfect tense: I have been We have been You have been He/She/It has been They ...

The verbs are respectively "has been sent" and "have been registered". We do not know who did it, that is why we use the passive. Sent and registered are the past participles of the verbs send and register. The third sentence is an example of present perfect active, where the verb is "have been" (worried is an adjective). You can put it in any ...

May 15, 2017 · As with “is now”, “has been” (without the ‘now’) also implies nothing of the recentness of the change. Hence, the ‘now’ here specifies when a change took place—‘just now’. In short, “is now” describes the present state, whereas “has now been” describes the present state and implies its recentness.