If you want one long sentence, it would be:
He had not done enough work for the test; he would fail.
Use a semicolon to join two sentences when either of them could stand alone as a sentence.
You would use would have and would of in a sentence such as "When would have/of you done that?" or "If I had enough money I would have/of had a laptop."Hope this has helped you! =D
You would have to come to the notice of the Committee of Safety, been named an enemy of the Revolution before that body and you were probably done for. There was no real trial, there were no rules of evidence and mere suspicion was enough for a sentence of death.
He was tired but he had to muster up enough strength to get the job done.
That would entail writing an answer, which I have now done.
Using a dash at the end of a sentence can be used to add emphasis to the information preceding it, but it is not commonly done. It is more typical to use other punctuation marks like commas or parentheses for this purpose.
The past tense of "does" or "do" would be "did" or "done", depending on the format of the sentence. Example: Present - Past I do - I did, I had done You do - You did, You had done She/he does - She/he did, S/he had done We do - We did, We had done They do - They did, They had done
The idea at the time was very distant to me, but it had to be done.
That bikini does not provide enough coverage. The news agency's coverage of the wildfire was very well done.
He had access to his computer for 5 hours a week, but it wasn't enough time for him to get his work done.
The condemnation of the continuous aggression of this country is not enough, something else should be done.
Well, it rather depends on the edition. The punctuation in Shakespeare's plays was put in by the typesetters, not the author. The punctuation in the Folio Hamlet and the Second Quarto Hamlet is markedly different, and a modern editor has to pick from one or the other, or substitute other punctuation. Its effectiveness depends on how good a job this particular editor has done.
Yes, the sentence "I would have done it if you would have told me sooner" is grammatically correct but could be improved by saying "I would have done it if you had told me sooner" for clearer communication.