When having done

[ademoglu]

Hi,

*self-made*

- When I have done my homework, I will send an email to you.

I would like to ask if I can write as:

- When having done my homework, I will send an email to you.

Thanks.

 

[mawes12]

I think you can and you can also say "When done with my homework, I will send an email to you."

Not a teacher

 

[SoothingDave]

No, it's not.

 

[mawes12]

"When having done my homework, I will send an email to you" is not natural British English, mawes. I think it very unlikely that it is natural American English.

I think you are right about "When having..." but I think "When done..." is right. Look at part c) in http://myenglishgrammar.com/lesson-17-clauses/6-nonfinite-clause.html

 

[lotus888]

Hi,

*self-made*

- When I have done my homework, I will send an email to you.

I would like to ask if I can write as:

- When having done my homework, I will send an email to you.

Thanks.

Try:

When I'm done with my homework, I'll send you an email.


--lotus

 

[Raymott]

I'd say, "After I've done my homework ... " or "When I've finished my homework ..."
And you could say (though I wouldn't advise it), "After having done my home work ..."

 

[Matthew Wai]

I wonder whether it is grammatical to say 'Having done my homework, I'll email you', but I am not a teacher.

 

[Rover_KE]

It's grammatical, but not colloquial.