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The question is what can you make people believe you have done.Optimism is the faith that leads to achievement.



What should be your answer?To me, the former sentence's formation, Sub + VBe+ Past Participle, falls to passive voice. Trust where we’re going. They say if you want to be happy, you have got to learn when and how to say NO.

It only takes a minute to sign up.When someone asks whether you have completed a task e.g. I’m done trying. You would properly say:However, 'I am done', 'I'm done', or 'I'm all done' is also generally accepted to mean the same thing. The best answers are voted up and rise to the top @Colin Because of Americanisation, I bet.

But if someone is asking after whether you're completed with a task it may be more direct just to reply "I have finished (it). There is a delightful pleasure in taking challenges and accomplishing things that are considered impossible. At least in the U.S., a person would be much more likely to say "I'm done" to indicate the conclusion of an activity like homework or chores, and so on.

I believe it's more prevalent in US English.In UK English especially, done is a verb, not an adjective. I'm in no need for love Stretched a sister more than a mile Its' not for me because, there's no trusting love So I'm resting awhile How could you do me this way, Love? "I've done it." If you want to do great things, you have to go to places where no one has and do things that others wouldn’t.
From here on now it’s just me and approve myself. Unknown.

Whoah...semantic satiation on "done"...So do I, if we follow VBe, the subject of the sentence is BEING DONE not the task.Really? So Done Quotes.

I just quit trying and expecting.

Ed Rollins.

I'm Done is a term used in Gaming communities Xbox, PS3 and PC that usually follows You suck or your bad.

Lyrics: Bitch ass niggas make me wanna act insane, whats up, mane? shopping, dinner.

But "I finished" means one has completed a task/project without expression, too.

I don't think it's the verb/adjective difference, but the agentive use as opposed to the patient.Having said which, I (though UK) do find "I'm done" acceptable.



If you want me in your life, you can come to find me. I usually give people more chances than they deserve but once I’m done, I’m done.

I’m always thinking about what I haven’t done.If you spend too much time thinking about a thing, you’ll never get it done.What you do in this world is a matter of no consequence. Thanks.• For what to write on greeting cards, emails and letters.• For Instagram captions, Facebook posts and other social media communications.• For what to say in person and many more opportunities when the right words matter.Copyright © 2013 - 2020 • Michael & Gabriel, Inc. |

I don’t want to say anything derogatory I’m done. When we trust people to get the job done, we get leaders.There is a difference between conceit and confidence. US English thing - I am in the US and "I have done" with no object sounds very strange to me (I've specifically noticed it in some British movies, actually).Based on Webster's defination in the sentence : I am done ; I , the subject of sentece , is being completed. and "I am done" would signify that one was finished with, say, a task.

But it's entirely possible that it's Donne's nationality rather than his epoch that accounts for his usage.This does seem to be a UK vs.

English Language & Usage Meta Saying "It is done" (as an adjective) sounds archaic to me.

Continually look for faster, better, easier ways to get the job done.Great things in business are never done by one person. That way nothing ever gets done.

Anybody can answer I’m done with you because the last thing I want now is to be with you.I’m guilty of giving people more chances than they deserve but when I’m done, I’m done.I’m done trying.

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