As used in the sentence, 'You can finish my homework,' the term 'you' belongs to the general 'syntactic category' of Pronouns. More precisely, it is the subjective form of the second-person singular (and also plural) personal pronoun.
Yes, they belong to the Family Formicidae, which is in the order Hymenoptera. Now you can finish your homework.
Finish your homework.
Finish is a verb. "I have to finish my homework."
Buckle down and finish you homework. Get off of WikiAnswers and concentrate on your task at hand.
Has your homework been finished by you?
I need to finish my homework quickly. You can also say, I need to finish my homework as soon as possible.
By finishing on time
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Sure! Here's an example of a participial phrase: "Rushing to finish her homework, Sarah accidentally dropped her pencil." The participial phrase is "rushing to finish her homework."
The words "how about" are an idiomatic expression that is context-dependent. See the below two possibilities of how "how about" could be understood:"Maybe when I finish my homework." = "Quizás cuando yo termine mis deberes.""Could we do it when I finish my homework?" = "¿Podemos hacerlo cuando yo termine mis deberes?"
I didn't finish my homework last night, but luckily I have a study hall, so I can finish it.