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Which is correct: “I’m done” or “I have finished”?
At Motivated Grammar is an article claiming that 'done' and 'finished' are interchangeable here. There are also comments that 'I'm done' for a person as subject (agent) is more acceptable in general in American English, and others that it is not acceptable at all or in formal speech. Personally, I'd use it in conversation (though more often 'I ...
"I'm done" or "I've done" - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange
5. 'Have' is strictly correct. You would properly say: Yes, I have done. or. Yes, I have finished. However, 'I am done', 'I'm done', or 'I'm all done' is also generally accepted to mean the same thing. I believe it's more prevalent in US English. Share.
"What needs to be done" vs "What is needed to be done"
"What is needed to be done", on the other hand can imply that when the list is complete, the project will be done. In effect, the first sentence says "we must do these things", and the second says "when we do these things, we will be done". In either case, the second sentence is a bit ambiguous.
Usage of "done" vs. "done with." - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange
1. Add a comment. -1. I am (I'm) is the present tense. To say I'm done my homework looks a bit of a mess and incorrect. The sentense combines present tense with past "done". Therefore something in the sentence seems obviously obsolete. Or more than required. Unnessessary.
Meaning and usage of "one and done" - English Language & Usage Stack ...
3. The expression "one and done" is from basketball according to yourdictionary.com and means: (slang, basketball) A basketball player who plays college basketball for a single year and then declares for the NBA draft. John Calipari's Kentucky squad was made up of one-and-done players. But what does the expression mean outside the basketball ...
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