Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Done is used as the past participle in combination with have, obviously, but done is also used as an adjective meaning "carried out, completed, or treated in a particular way: her hunting days were done" (Webster's); as such, either statement is correct depending on the context.
- "I'm done" (reprised) - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange
AmE uses "done" and "finished" synonymously here. In your...
- User Justin - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange
Q&A for linguists, etymologists, and serious English...
- tense - "It's done." or "It's been done." - English Language Learners ...
It is done or It's done is used to refer to a...
- grammar - Usage of "done" vs. "done with." - English Language & Usage ...
I'm done my homework. is not acceptable English. I'm done...
- "I'm done" (reprised) - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange
26. Mai 2014 · I am done (with this task) = I am finished (with this task), I have nothing more to do (with this task). This use of the past participles done and finish is called a deverbal, a verbform which has lost its ‘verbiness’.
- Do is a transitive verb. —it requires a direct object. Consequently, have + the past participle done is a present perfect construction, a verb...
- "To be done" is idiomatic and means "to have finished". For example, "Have you written that email yet?" "Yes, I'm done." "To be done with somethin...
- With "almost," as you specify in your question, you would normally say either: I am almost done. or I have almost finished.
- Both can be correct: I'm done with this assignment. I've done this type of assignment in the past.
- It depends on the context. They mean different things. "I'm done" means "I am done." "I've done" means "I have done."
- Both are correct depending upon ,what matter or subject are talking about. If someone is doing some work and he/she has completed that . so can be...
If something is done, or you are done with it, it is finished, or you have finished doing, using it, etc.: The painting is almost done - I just have one corner of the kitchen left . Are you done with those scissors yet ?
29. Aug. 2013 · You should say "I did something." "I have done something" is correct. "I did something" is simple past tense. It means you performed the action at some time in the past and it is now complete. "I have done something" is present perfect.
DONE definition: 1. past participle of do 2. If something is done, or you are done with it, it is finished, or you…. Learn more.
