It is not grammatically correct, no. The word is homework. "I have a lot of homework." or "I have homework in several classes."
No, The correct grammar for this sentence would be, "He finished doing his homework."
It sounds unnatural. I'd say no, you can't. Just say "a lot of homework".
I need to finish my homework quickly. You can also say, I need to finish my homework as soon as possible.
Due date
"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."
Say you didn't complete your homework. The answer is implied.
they say that homework students have isn't very much.
Umukoro means homework in Kinyarwanda.
Enough to make it a running joke
It is not grammatically correct, no. The word is homework. "I have a lot of homework." or "I have homework in several classes."
No he has nothing to say . I would imagine he thinks homework is needed for students.
As a declarative: You have homework As an interrogative: Do you have homework?
You can say "pas de devoirs" in French, which translates to "no homework."
Yes, it is correct to say "homework was sent home" to indicate that students were given assignments to complete at home.
The homework in French is "les devoirs" - I hope that solves it for you!
You can say "Aia ko kakou hana hou ka papahana?" which translates to "Do we have homework?" in Hawaiian.