How do you answer Where do you live now?

It’s grammatically correct to answer ”where do you live currently?” with a present simple or a present continuous answer: “I currently live in New York.” “I’m currently living in New York.”

How do you answer how long have you been?

use the present perfect (I have lived/I have worked/etc.) or present perfect continuous tense (I have been living/I have been working/etc) – in English, this is seen as a question about the past, so we can’t use the simple present tense.

Where did you live vs Where do you live?

“Where did you live?” or “Where do you live?” are correct because, if the helping verb is the second form of the verb, it should be followed by the infinitive or the first form of the verb. For example, we say, “When did you move to New York? or “Did you move to New York?”

What is the difference between I live in and I live at?

In general, IN is for large spaces that can enclose. ON is for surfaces, and AT is for points. Whether you’re talking about time or space, AT is a tiny point, ON is bigger, and IN is big enough to surround you. So – I LIVE AT NUMBER 10 ON MAPLE STREET IN ELMWOOD.

How long have you been staying here meaning?

“How long have you been here?” This is used to ask someone how many days/weeks/months have they stayed in a particular place. How many days has John been in Miami? “I have been here for 2 days.”

What is the answer of where have you been?

Here are some possible replies: I am sorry. I have been/was cleaning my home. I have been/was at home.

What does have lived mean?

The verb live like the verb work (in the sense of having a job) can be used in the present perfect or the present perfect continuous, with no change in meaning. So the sentence “I have lived in London for five years” has the same meaning as the sentence “I have been living in London for five years”.

How do you ask where do you live in different ways?

If you are curious before that, you can ask in a more generalized way, “where are you from?” What part of town do you live in?” Or tell them where you live first but generalize it without giving the exact address. You can get details later, in line with both your comfort zones.

Where do you reside or where are you residing?

The place where you live — whether house, hotel, or mobile home — is where you reside. The President of the United States resides at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, in a little shack called the White House. You can also use reside to refer to the community where you make your home.