What is the difference between living and have lived?

“Have lived” creates a completed aspect on the verb, assuming it is to be compared temporally with another related event in the present. “Have been living” still has a completed condition with “have been;” however, adding the present participle at the end adds a progressive or ‘ongoing’ aspect to the verb.

Will have been living or will have lived?

The difference is one of “flavour”: ‘I’ll have lived here for 3 years’ sees ‘living here’ as something permanent, settled; whereas ‘I’ll have been living here for 3 years’ implies that the speaker might well want to move soon afterwards. The same difference applies to “I have lived here/been living here for 3 years”.

Was living what tense?

The past tense of live is lived. The third-person singular simple present indicative form of live is lives. The present participle of live is living. The past participle of live is lived.

What does have lived mean?

This is present perfect tense. It means that 6 years ago, you moved into, started living in the house; and you have lived there from that moment, right up to this moment.

What is the difference between “I have lived here for 10 years”?

“I am living here for 10 years.” means that you are still living there since the past 10 years. Whereas, “ I have lived here for 10 years” means that you have lived there since the past 10 years & you do not live there anymore.

Is “I have lived here for three years” correct grammar?

Yes, both are correct. However, they do not mean the same thing. The first sentence is spoken by a person who is still living at the place referenced in the sentence. So, “I have lived here for three years” means “I have been living here for three years, and I am still living here.”

Which is correct – I have been living here since 1990?

Which is correct :I have lived here since 1990 OR I have been living here since 1990? The owner of it will not be notified. Only the user who asked this question will see who disagreed with this answer. They are both correct. ‘I have been living’ and ‘I have lived’ both refer to the past and are both grammatically correct. They are both correct.

Is it correct to say I have been living or I’ve lived?

‘I have been living’ and ‘I have lived’ both refer to the past and are both grammatically correct. They are both correct. ‘I have been living’ and ‘I have lived’ both refer to the past and are both grammatically correct.