Are you finished or have you finished?

‘ uses the past participle ‘finished’ as though it were an adjective. So in a similar vein, we can say: Have you finished at work? or Are you finished at work? Both questions are grammatically correct and acceptable in any situation.

When you have finished or when you are finished?

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.

How do you say I have finished?

“I am finished.” Here ‘finished’ is an adjective. “I have finished.” Here ‘finished’ is the past participle form of the verb ‘finish’.

Have you finished it meaning?

“Have you finished” refers to an action when someone is being asked if they have completed a task they’re given. Example: “Have you finished the classwork I’ve given to you”? “Are you finished” sounds more figurative, like an action when someone is being asked if they are completely exhausted or drained out.

Was finished or has finished?

You cannot use has been finished. Had been finished is standard correct usage, but was finished is common. I do not personally think it is better, but it is probably more common in everyday speech.

Have finished or 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.

What tense is have finished?

“I finished” is the simple past. “I have finished” is the present perfect. Adding “have” does indeed change the tense.

Have you already done or have you done yet?

Both are fine. They have a slightly different meaning. ​‎”Have you already done it?” – they did it faster than you expected. “Have you done it yet?” – they did it slower than you expected/wanted.

Have you finished your homework yet meaning?

With “Have you finished your homework yet?” the implication is that if you haven’t finished it you should have and you had better be about doing it.

Have been finished meaning?

“Has been finished” implies the work has been already completed, earlier. There is a time gap between the completed work and the present time. “Is finished” doesn’t imply any time gap. It means the work had been completed just then, not some time ago.

Is the sentence “Have you finished” correct or “have you finished?

My answer is both sentences are correct. Both are correct in two different situations. “Have you finished” refers to an action when someone is being asked if they have completed a task they’re given. Example: “Have you finished the classwork I’ve given to you”?

Did you finish your work or have you finished it?

“Did you finish your work?” The first correct sentence represents the use of Present Perfect Tense. The second correct sentence represents the use of Past Tense. Slight correction is required in the statements mentioned in the question. Have you finished your work? Did you finish your work? Neither is correct.

What is the adjective of finished?

“We are finished” uses finished as an adjective, but here the adjective refers not to completion but to loss of chance for success: we have no hope, we are defeated, or to use slang, we are ‘toast’.

Do you need the verb finish for simple past tense?

You do not need the main verb finish to take on the past tense as well (finished). This is where most interrogative (question) and negative (using ‘not’) statements in the simple past tense go wrong. Just take heed of this following golden rule: