A, meaning interpretation and phonetic symbols:
Yes (English: /h? v b？ How about you? /,beauty: /h? v b？ N tu/): It means that you have been to a certain place, emphasizing past experiences and places you have experienced.
They all went (English: /h? ɡ？ How about you? /,beauty: /h? ɡ？ N tu/): indicates that you have been to a certain place, emphasizing the action of going and the place you have reached.
Second, the use of grammar and differences in usage:
Been to: it means to have been to a place and come back, using the perfect tense, followed by a noun indicating the place.
Yes: it means that you have been to a place, but you haven't come back yet. Use the present perfect tense, followed by a noun indicating the place.
Third, the specific usage examples:
Have been to:
I have been to new york twice. )
She has been to Paris before. She has been to Paris before. )
C.we went to many national parks this summer. We went to several national parks this summer. )
Went to:
He went to the store to buy some groceries. )
They went to Mexico for their holiday. )
She went to the doctor for an annual checkup. )
Fourth, full and comprehensive decision-making reference:
Both "been" and "been" can be used to describe whether a person has been to a place, but the grammar and meaning are slightly different. "Yes" means that you have been there and have come back, while "Yes" means that you have been there but have not come back. When choosing which phrase to use, it should be decided according to the specific context and the meaning to be expressed.
Verb (abbreviation of verb) analogy:
The difference between "been" and "been" is similar to the difference between "been" and "be" in Chinese. The former emphasizes going and coming back, while the latter emphasizes going and not coming back. In practice, we should choose appropriate phrases according to different contexts.