Is it I have never or I never?

“I never had coffee” is past tense meaning that you’ve never had coffee before in your life. For past perfect tense, you’d say “I have never had coffee”, essentially the same meaning.

Is it never been or never been?

In answer to your original question: “never has been” and “has never been” are interchangeable in this context. P.S.: It’s unnecessary to repeat the lengthy previous post in its entirety when replying. It’s right there where everyone can see it.

Is Never have I ever grammatically correct?

Grammatically speaking, both “I have never ever” and “Never have I ever” are correct, but in the second one you have what’s known as hyperbaton, the displacement of elements from their natural position for a rhetorical effect.

Has never done means in English?

The meaning of “I have never done it” is clear. You did not do it in the past, and you are not doing it now.

What is the meaning of “I have never done it”?

The meaning of “I have never done it” is clear. You did not do it in the past, and you are not doing it now. But let’s take a different example. I walk into the Mulberry Restaurant and to my surprise I see you, my friend, there. “Do you come here often?” I ask. This is your first time at the restaurant. What do you respond?

Is “I’ve never done it before” grammatically correct?

While both are grammatically correct, under all circumstances, “I’ve never done it before’ is correct It is in the present perfect. ‘Never did it’ is in the simple past . (Never did it before is awkward at best and plain wrong at the worst)

Is it correct to say I have done something or I?

“I done something” is not correct. You should say “I did something.”. “I have done something” is correct. “I did something” is simple past tense. It means you performed the action at some time in the past and it is now complete. “I have done something” is present perfect.

What is the difference between I never did it and before?

I never did it is in the simple past tense. It is used to express an action that happened and was completed in the past. It is used with expressions of finished time. Before is used as an adjunct to connect earlier events to the moment of speaking or to a point of time in the past. Thus, it may be used with Let’s find out.