Question

1225 1 'Have you ever gone to France?' she asked. 'Have you ever [[gone]] to France?' she asked. been In British English, been is used when someone has visited a place and returned. Gone is used when the person is still in the place they are visiting. Compare: 'Peter has gone to Paris.' (= he has not yet returned) 'Peter has been to Paris.' (= he has visited Paris and returned)In American English gone can be used instead of been .

Accepted Answer

go ✗ 'Have you ever been to France?' she asked. 'Have you ever [[been]] to France?' she asked. been | gone

Idx	1225
Keyword	go
Sub Entry Number	1
Type of Sentence	✗
Error Sentence	'Have you ever gone to France?' she asked.
Correct Sentence	'Have you ever been to France?' she asked.
Cloze Error Sentence	'Have you ever [[gone]] to France?' she asked.
Cloze Sentence	'Have you ever [[been]] to France?' she asked.
Cloze Answer	been
Choices	been \| gone
Explanation	In British English, been is used when someone has visited a place and returned. Gone is used when the person is still in the place they are visiting. Compare: 'Peter has gone to Paris.' (= he has not yet returned) 'Peter has been to Paris.' (= he has visited Paris and returned) In American English gone can be used instead of been .

France Asked Visited Place Peter Paris Returned British