Means
have you finished
(now or yet)? Implies they are nearly out of time. 2.
Have you finished yet or did you finish yet?
In British English it is more normal to use the present perfect: “Have you
finished yet
?” This is because the question links the past with the present, and that’s when we use the present perfect. In American English the past simple — “Did you finish yet?” — is quite common, at least in informal speech.
Did you finish or have you finished?
Have you finished at work? or Are you finished at work?
Both questions are grammatically correct and acceptable in any situation
. Some native speakers would tell you that they see no difference between the two question forms. But others might say that they perceive a slight nuance of difference between them.
Have finished or had finish?
“
Had
” is used here because it is past perfect. I have finished the work. I.e. the work has been finished without mentioning any timeline.
What tense is have you finished?
“Have you completed your work” is in
present perfect tense
and is used if you want to ask someone if they have completed the work just recently. Whereas, “Did you complete your work” is simple past tense, it is used if you want to ask if the work is already done sometime earlier in past.
Is it correct to say Im finished?
There is no rule against using done to mean finished
. Upon the completion of a meal for example, you are allowed to say “I’m done” or “I’m finished.” However, some incorrectly continue to attest to the outdated adage “people are finished, food is done.”
Did you complete or completed?
As a transitive verb, “
complete”
means to bring to an end or a perfected status. … Therefore, Action Item A is complete (adjective), or Action Item A was completed (past tense verb). Action Item A “is completed” is wrong, although “is being completed” or “is going to be completed” are proper verb forms.
When should I use have or had?
In the present perfect, the
auxiliary verb is always have
(for I, you, we, they) or has (for he, she, it). In the past perfect, the auxiliary verb is always had. We use have had in the present perfect when the main verb is also “have”: I’m not feeling well.
Who has finished or who have finished?
Have is used with plural things and with I and you. Has is used with singular things excluding I and you. “
He has finished” is grammatical
. “He have finished” is not.
How do you use had finished?
On Friday, I had finished the work. “Had” is used here because
it is past perfect
. I have finished the work. I.e. the work has been finished without mentioning any timeline.
Are you done or finished?
Essentially,
finished is used when something is complete
, there is no more to be done, no further to fall, or no work left to do, and so on. Done is used when you aren’t doing any more. This leads to a huge overlap in meaning, and the difference is essentially one of nuance.
When you have finished or when you are finished?
There is a difference in meaning, at least in idiomatic usage. We have
finished indicates
that a task is complete. We have no more to do. We are finished is often used to convey a feeling such as we are doomed or we have lost.
Have you finished yet meaning?
“
yet
” is probably more common in questions. This has essentially the same meaning but might indicate some surprise. (I’ve just given it to you, or you finished it so quickly, or I was just about to sit down and join you.)
What does I’m finished mean?
It means
that something has been completed
. I’m finished is more matter of fact. “I’m finished with this book, you can read it now.” It’s synonymous with “I’m done.”
Is finished has finished?
In your situation, you could say either is finished, finishes, or has finished in colloquial English and sound perfectly natural, with no significant difference in meaning. So, When your class is finished, When your class finishes, When your class has finished, all of them are correct.
What is difference between finish and finished?
‘I have finished’ is
present perfect tense
. It describes your condition at any point in time after finishing. ‘I finish’ is present simple tense – describing your intended activity some time before finishing.
