I would say, "Tienen las tareas de José y Chela."
This would be "Voy a empezar la prueba"
Uhh, if you're talking to a group of people, and you're saying, "Do the Homework!!", you would tell them, "Hagan la tarea!"
The opposite of "to do" is "not to do," so it would be "I did not do my homework."
Translation: Hice mi tarea y dormí. It is worth noting that this is a translation of "I did my homework and slept". In Spanish, you cannot just use a verb with conjugating it to designate an actor. If you want to say "He did homework and slept" -- it would be "Hizo la tarea y durmió."
The Automatic Homework Completer!
"Homework" is always singular, so you would say, "Brian and Emily have finished their homework." If you want a plural to refer to homework from different classes, you can say "homework assignments."
No. A tornado would be a major distraction that would prevent you from doing your homework.
Say you didn't complete your homework. The answer is implied.
I believe that it is either the homework or you, but I'm not sure... ;/
a keyboard to help with your homework
If kids were allowed to vote, it would only take a few minutes and their homework would not get in the way of their voting.
To say "When I get home, I do my homework" in Spanish using the verb "tener," you would say: "Cuando llego a casa, tengo que hacer mi tarea." In this sentence, "tengo" is the first person singular form of the verb "tener," which means "to have" in this context.