I did a small double take with this question because the English "He’s been to" is a past form of "he goes to" not "he is ". You can say "he was in France" but with a slightly different sense, more vague and without any emphasis on the going (UK English ). Is it different in French?
Il a été en France = He’s been to France
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Anne D.Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor
Il a été en France = He’s been to France
This question relates to:French lesson "Conjugate être (+ avoir) in the compound past in French (Le Passé Composé)"
Asked 6 hours ago
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