Has to be meaning?

“has to do”: it is required (Sometimes people use this hyperbolically: “I have to go to the movies, all my friends are.”). In a technical setting like you allude to, this often means something that fundamental to the project blows up if you don’t: CEO goes to jail, client withdraws funding, people get fired, etc.

Is finished was finished?

No, “The project is finished” is not correct. The correct answer should be “The project was finished” or “The project was completed.” The past tense of the verb “is” (“was”) is called for, not the present tense.

Has to be or should be?

We use have to / must / should + infinitive to talk about obligation, things that are necessary to do, or to give advice about things that are a good idea to do. Must and have to are both used for obligation and are often quite similar. They are both followed by the infinitive.

What are the rules for direct speech?

The general rules of direct speech are:

• Each new character’s speech starts on a new line.
• Speech is opened with speech marks.
• Each line of speech starts with a capital.
• The line of speech ends with a comma, exclamation mark or question mark.
• A reporting clause is used at the end (said Jane, shouted Paul, replied Mum).

When to use have been or had been?

Present perfect ‘have/has been ‘ is used when describing an action completed in the recent past and still assumes importance in the present. We use ‘had been’ when you describe something that happened in the past before something else in the past.

Has to be Done meaning?

Means that you have to be finished with something (normally by a specific time). I have to be done working by 8pm.

Are you done or finished?

Essentially, finished is used when something is complete, there is no more to be done, no further to fall, or no work left to do, and so on. Done is used when you aren’t doing any more. This leads to a huge overlap in meaning, and the difference is essentially one of nuance.

Are you finished or did you finish?

Did you finish? is just past. You’re asking about an activity that happened before but not necessarily has relevance to the present. Have you finished? is just asking for the state of the action that has just completed or you at least it expect it to be soon.

Is to be done or has to be done?

The correct version is, “It has to be done today.” Here’s why: The subject of the sentence, “It,” is singular—it represents only one thing. A singular noun or subject should always match up with “has.” For example, “The girl has completed her homework.”

Are need to be done?

“What needs to be done” indicates a list of items which must be completed, but does not necessarily indicate that the bigger project will be done when those tasks are complete. “What is needed to be done”, on the other hand can imply that when the list is complete, the project will be done.

Has been VS had been?

“Had been” is used to mean that something happened in the past and has already ended. “Have been” and “has been” are used to mean that something began in the past and has lasted into the present time.

Are you done with me meaning?

“I am done with you” signifies more of a personal decision; it means that the person speaking has decided to no longer have anything to do with the other, so it signifies the end of the speaker’s commitment to the relationship.

Are you finish 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.

Are you finished eating?

“Are you finished eating” is correct “Have you finished eating” is also correct and they are mostly interchangeable. “Do you finished eating” is not correct. To say the finishing is occurring now, one must use “is.” Example: “He is finishing eating now.” or “Are you finishing eating now?”

Are you done grammar?

“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.

Has had or as had?

‘He has had his breakfast’. – present perfect tense with a third person singular subject as in ‘He has eaten his breakfast. ‘I had had my breakfast. ‘ – past perfect tense as in ‘I had eaten my breakfast.

Can we say Im finished?

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