I used to live in Canada
I have lived in Canada
I have been living in Canada
I had lived in Canada
I had been living in Canada

How these are different?
Any answer or help would be appriciated

Vedi una traduzione

"I used to live in Canada" and "I have lived in Canada" are the same.

"I have been living in Canada" means that you've been living in Canada recently, and you are probably continuing to do so.

"I had lived in Canada" is more of a past-tense
phrase, and less common. If you say this, you're probably telling the story of how you once lived in Canada and what happened to you there. Or, it may be referring to a hypothetical situation, like "If I had lived in Canada..."

"I had been living in Canada" is similar to "I have been living", but like "I had lived", it's more of a past-tense phrase. If you say it, you're telling the story of how you were living in Canada at the time of your story.