No, The correct grammar for this sentence would be, "He finished doing his homework."
It is not grammatically correct, no. The word is homework. "I have a lot of homework." or "I have homework in several classes."
Maybe assistance with, depending. He needs assistance with his homework. He gives assistance to her with her homework
Due date
Both are correct: John was one of the few people to do his homework John was one of a few people to do his homework The first would be used, for example, if a teacher was saying something like, "Only a few people in my class did their homework this week. John, however, was one of the few people who did their homework"
No, the sentence should be: "She does not always complete her homework."
No, The correct grammar for this sentence would be, "He finished doing his homework."
Yes, it is correct to say "homework was sent home" to indicate that students were given assignments to complete at home.
It is not grammatically correct, no. The word is homework. "I have a lot of homework." or "I have homework in several classes."
Yes, the statement "He is inconsistent with his homework" is correct and clear in conveying that the individual does not consistently complete or turn in their homework assignments on time or with regularity.
yes and no. yes- it's correct. no- i dont ;P
"Home-works" is not a correct term. The plural of "homework" is "homework assignments" or simply "homework."
Their numbers that are even if this is you homework this is the correct
You should, either do your homework or practice your clarinet
Maybe assistance with, depending. He needs assistance with his homework. He gives assistance to her with her homework
NO IDEA but correct grammar could help.
No. You should say: "You were starting to do your homework when he came in."You rarely have two conjugated verbs in a sentence unless it is compound or there is a dependent clause in the sentence.