What should you have done to finish your work?

1. Do you finish your work or did you finish your work?
2. Who would finish the work that needs to be finished?
3. What makes your work easier?
4. Have you done are you done?
5. Do you finish or are you finished?
6. Have you finished your homework yet meaning?
7. What is the number whose 12.5% is 64?
8. Why you should finish your work on time?

Do you finish your work or did you finish your work?

It should be “Did you finish your work?” because 'Did' itself means you're talking about past and so 'finish' should be used with 'did' (V1 form of verb) and not 'finished'(V2 form).

Who would finish the work that needs to be finished?

Explanation: the 0ne who is knowledgable will finish the work that needs to be finished.

What makes your work easier?

Here are 10 Tips to Make Your Work Day Easier: Focus on high reward tasks. Doing things that take up maximum time but give no rewards should be avoided. Focus on your top tasks.

Have you done are you done?

"Are you done" is used when asking a person if he or she has finished doing something. The thing that is being done is known. Are you done with washing the toilet? "Have you done" is asked when the thing being done is not known, and the person is inquiring as to what the thing is.

Do you finish or are you finished?

Both questions are grammatically correct and acceptable in any situation. Some native speakers would tell you that they see no difference between the two question forms. ... ' In the examples I'm about to give you, either question form could be used but perhaps if you replace the question with 'Are you finished?'

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.

What is the number whose 12.5% is 64?

Question 2

Therefore 512 is the number whose 12 ½ % is 64.

Why you should finish your work on time?

While you might think that you're pretty productive already, leaving on time each day pushes you to really make the most of every moment you spend at work. ... It will take time to adjust to the new schedule, but if you push yourself, the result is a more productive you.