Americans have different words to have the same meaning. These are called synonyms. Oftentimes, these evolve from slang. Americans often do say they are finished when a task is complete, as well.
"I am done" translates to "he terminado", as in "I have finished". In Spanish, we say "Ya termine" (I finished already)
done
In this case, I believe you mean "we were finished (ended) a long time ago". That would be "Nos terminamos hace mucho tiempo".
'The discussion is done' would technically be allowed, but can be better expressed with '... has been completed', '... is finished', '... is over', etc.
Big mac
I think you mean Pau pronounced Pow. It means done. Pa'u Hana (pronounced "pow hana") is a Hawaiian phrase literally meaning, "finished work",
Finished. Done. Nothing further to say. Finalized. Out and over.
The word for "end" in Hawaiian is "huʻana."
There are many dialects, but I am assuming you want a more Jewish dialect. This would be "Heya Khelal".
i have no clue...i havent finished i will tell when im done i will say gregor and luxa kiss
No, it means this: It's not what you say that matters. It's how you say it.
all done -> c'est fini (sounds like: say fee-nee) c'est fini (it is finished) to literally say "all done" in french, you say "tout a fait" <~passe compose avec le avoir verbe. past tense using the avoir verb for "done" .... sounds like (toot-ah-fay)