PS: Here are some related free lessons to learn English: Lesson: Ascension Island Timeline — Alternate(ly) and alternative(ly) — Helpful Phrases for the Business World — Ago
- mahdi1March 2017
GIVE ANSWERS
kso89April 2017 I'd use "done" and "finished" interchangeably: Ex- "I'm done with my homework" or "I'm finished with my homework".
"Over" would be used more often in reference to an event (etc) of determined length--like a sporting event, etc.: Ex- "The game's over." "Over" means "ended"; "Done" and "Finished" mean "completed". |
kso89April 2017 Well, you could say either, but one sentence has "done" as an adjective and the other as a "verb". Both sentences have essentially the same meaning, but the first sounds much more natural. There's a slight difference in the contextual feeling of the two sentences, but it's hard to describe--the first sentence feels much more, well, completed, I guess.
leninjulioApril 2017 Why do you say "I'm done with my homework"? Why couldn't I say "I have done my homework" ?
inverse123March 2017 I think done and finish are synonym. But i dont know when do we use over. |