finish
The French word 'finir' translates to 'finish' in English. It is used in various contexts, such as when a task is completed. Like in English, its context may be literal, as in finishing a meal (finir un repas), or more figurative, as in finishing a task (finir une tâche). It is also used in phrases such as 'finir par' which means 'end up'. The word is subject to conjugation based on tense and subject.
I like to finish my homework early.
This sentence is using 'finir' to express completing an action, specifically, completing homework.
She doesn't want to finish her plate.
This sentence uses 'finir' to mean 'to finish eating the food on her plate'.
He tries to finish his novel before the weekend.
Here, 'finir' implies completing the action of reading a novel.
You should finish your project before it's too late.
In this example, the verb 'finir' is used to denote 'to complete', especially referring here to a project.
We like to finish the day with a walk.
In this sentence, 'finir' is used to denote the ending of an event, which is the day, with an activity, which is a walk in this case.
Would you like to finish this bottle of wine?
Here, 'finir' is used to mean 'finish drinking' the bottle of wine.
I have to finish this book before tomorrow.
In this context, 'finir' is used to mean 'to finish reading' a book.
They want to finish the tournament in a good position.
This sentence uses 'finir' in the context of completing a sporting event - in this case, a tournament.
I plan to finish this project next week.
Here, 'finir' implies completing an action, specifically, a project in the next week.
We need to finish the preparation before the guests arrive.
In this context, 'finir' is used to imply the completion of a task - in this case, preparation for guests.