Is there any sentence where 'being' or 'been' is the only verb in that sentence?

[Learning_English]

Is there any sentence where `being' or `been' is the only verb in that sentence?
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Please let me know if I have made any mistakes in any of my sentences.

[Yankee]

Hi LE

Both of those words are participles. I do not know of any complete sentence that would contain only 'being' or 'been' as the only verb.

You might hear something like this in informal conversation:
"Been to the movies lately?"
"Just being stubborn?"

However, in the sentences above, some words have simply been omitted. The complete sentences would/might be:
"Have you been to the movies lately?"
"Are you just being stubborn?"
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"Nearly all men can stand adversity, but if you want to test a man's character, give him power." ~ Abraham Lincoln

[Jamie (K)]

Sometimes foreign speakers of English think they hear sentences that have being or been as the only verb because we contract the helping verb and foreigners have to concentrate so much on the meaning of the sentence that they don't hear that other verb.

So when we say: