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"I haven't been go to the beach" vs "I haven't been going to the beach"

The correct phrase is "I haven't been going to the beach." The -ing form of the verb "going" is used after the auxiliary verb "been" to show continuous action. The second phrase, "I haven't been go to the beach," is incorrect because the base form of the verb "go" should not be used after "been."

Last Updated: April 04, 2024

I haven't been go to the beach

This phrase is incorrect in English.

I haven't been going to the beach

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase is used to express that the speaker has not visited the beach in a continuous manner up to the present moment.

Examples:

  • I haven't been going to the beach lately because of the bad weather.
  • She hasn't been going to the beach since she started her new job.
  • They haven't been going to the beach as often as they used to.
  • He hasn't been going to the beach on weekends.
  • We haven't been going to the beach together for a while.

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