Difference between OVER and FINISHED

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Difference Between Over Finish Finished

[Tweet โ€œOVER is an adjective that means โ€˜no longer is progressโ€™. Use it with the verb โ€˜to beโ€™โ€]

OVER is an adjective that means โ€˜no longer is progressโ€™. Use it with the verb โ€˜to beโ€™:

  • The film is over.
  • Their marriage was over when Kate found out that Tom was having an affair.
  • Canโ€™t you stay? The partyโ€™s not over yet.

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[Tweet โ€œFINISH is a verb that means โ€˜stop doing somethingโ€™โ€]

FINISH is a verb that means โ€˜stop doing somethingโ€™:

  • Have you finished cleaning?
  • I finished work at five.
  • Youโ€™ll never finish your homework if you keep watching Youtube videos.

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[Tweet โ€œFINISHED may be used as an adjective that means โ€˜completedโ€™ or โ€˜destroyedโ€™โ€]

FINISHED may be used as an adjective that means โ€˜completedโ€™ or โ€˜destroyedโ€™:

  • Are you still writing your novel?
  • No, itโ€™s finished. (completed)
  • If we donโ€™t get the loan, weโ€™re finished. (destroyed)

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Read more:
ending, finish, closing, conclusion, end
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