Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Homework"

A: This means that the person has a lot of unfinished homework to do which they have been avoiding. Generally they use this sentence when they having been having fun instead of doing their homework.

A: It means have you completed the schoolwork or research assigned.

A: @Nasubi-nyo: more like it's not like you can finish your homework ^^

A: It means that the teacher or whoever, is giving you work to do at home. Normally at school.
"Ok kids, you've got homework. Do pages 9-12 by tomorrow"

A: yes. umm Having is kinda like "since, because, so"

Example: Having seen this sentence, I believe you'll understand what I mean.

A: Since you knew so few I think it would be a good idea to study these!


1 L
2 K
3 G
4 F
5 H
6 E
7 D
8 C
9 B
10 A
11 I
12 J

A: If we had heating, the house wouldn’t be rather cold in winter.
(Just as a side note it’s more natural to say “If we..., the house wouldn’t be cold in winter”)

If we heated the house it wouldn’t be cold in winter.

If we warmed the house, it wouldn’t be cold in winter.

A: "Thank you for your help"
"Thank you for helping me"
"Thank you for staying with me"
"Saying Thank you is polite"
"Thanks(informal) for sharing"
"He didn't say thank you, he's ungrateful"

A: 1. My teacher gave me too much homework.

2. Can you help me with my homework?

3. I have too much homework to do.

4. Can you help me with my math homework?

5. I don't have too much homework today.

A: "Did you do your homework?" and "Did you finish your homework?" mean the same thing so they're interchangeable.

"Did you get your homework?" means "Did you receive your homework?" like you got your homework graded and the returned back to you.

You can also say "Did you get the homework?" which means "Did you understand the homework?". Hope that helps 😀

A: I just finished my homework.

I just finished up my homework.

I just got done with my homework.

I just completed my homework.

A: they do have a similar meaning and LOTS of idiosyncratic usages. Here you would use neither. My vacation is next week. Although #1 could mean I am on vacation until next week (when my vacation ends.)

A: 'have to' and ‘must’ have a similar meaning to express obligations.

But ‘must’ is more like RULES and used for a stronger and more forceful meaning than ‘have to’.

e.g.
You MUST work hard.
We HAVE TO work hard.

A: I already did my homework.　→　もうやった

I already finished my homework　→　もう終わった
（直訳すると「もう終えた」）

It's a fairly small difference in nuance. Both are also possible to say in Japanese, and both mean essentially the same thing in Japanese too.

A: E. No, Ferguson’s grandfather did not succeeded in America. Although he managed to marry Fanny at the age of 26 and had 3 robus and healthy sons, his life in America remained a struggle for him since his migration to his death. He never earned more than dimes despite all his efforts.

The part where he forgot his name was funny.

A: - I have to do my homework so my mother doesn't yell at me.
- I have to do my homework in order to avoid getting yelled at by my mother.

A: You would say “I have finally finished my homework” or “My homework is finally done”

A: I have difficulty [doing] my homework [on] grammar. I need help. Can you help me?

A: I will understand you, but it is not grammatically correct. If you slur your speech like a lazy/drunk person, then technically "after I do some my homework" SOUNDS right. But it's better not to slur your speech.

A: They mean the same thing. They are a bit awkward.

Most natural would be

I spent the whole day doing my homework.

A: この文章は、英語で書かれたもので、自然な英語表現です。日本語に翻訳すると、「週末に友達と遊ぶために、私は宿題をやりました。」となります。

A: The ambiguity exists in "I have my homework done"! You should totally rephrase the sentence. I have completed my homework. I had completed my homework.

A: yes it sounds good to me.
great question!! I think it only 'sounds' like one.....

A: you can say : ,,Can you help me with my homework?"