I m done with my homework

Instead, the bulk of the meaning comes from the noun homework (which is semantically "heavy"). In English, we sometimes use light verbs with nouns like homework because they have no verb form: *homeworking is not an established English verb, so it's not an option.

While both I’m done and I’m finished are correct, common, and generally accepted, I’m done is by far the more popular choice. Some grammar sticklers might argue that the best construction is I have finished, but this sounds a bit formal and stuffy in my opinion.

Despite much pedantry from the experts, "I'm done my homework" is fine, though it may well be regional in nature as an expression. My hunch is the same as Guest's who wrote "It looks like a contraction of "I'm done with my homework" and a mix-up with "I've done my homework".

In a search involving 2,601,000,000 pages, I’m done appears far more often (with 2,170,000,000 results) than I’m finished (with 431,000,000 results). While both I’m done and I’m finished are correct, common, and generally accepted, I’m done is by far the more popular choice.