No. Doesn't make any sense
Yes, "finish" can function as an infinitive when preceded by "to," forming the infinitive phrase "to finish." Infinitives are the base form of a verb that can be used as nouns, adjectives, or adverbs. For example, in the sentence "I want to finish my homework," "to finish" acts as the object of the verb "want."
"Right now" means right here, at this moment. It's with things you want to happen very quickly. "I wish my friend was here right now," or "Get those flowers right now!"
Sometimes things that you want are intangible.
you didn't really finish your sentence, but you should aim at who you want to throw it to.
i dont want to complicate things
So the consensus is that we all want pizza, right?
here are 4 things to ask yourself. 1) Do I want more job opportunities? 2) Do I want to earn a higher income? 3) Do I want to reach a greater potential for myself? 4) Do I want to be a skilled professional? if you would like these.. then that's your answer. That's why you finish college.
Where do you want me to give the sentence? Where are you now?
Vegetables are the least things that kids want to eat
just tell to him that you want to finish your relationship
Woman's perogative is the right to change her mind; even in mid sentence if she want to.
An example of an interrogative compound sentence is: "Did you finish your homework, and have you started studying for the test?" This sentence consists of two independent clauses ("Did you finish your homework" and "have you started studying for the test") connected by the coordinating conjunction "and." The overall sentence is interrogative because it asks a question, seeking information or clarification from the listener.