I would say "We finished the project three days earlier than expected." or "We finished ahead of schedule"

I would say "Brenda is who Gary is used to asking for help." If it's from a work book I would use as much of the question in the answer as possible, but it is good to think of more ways to say something! In English we only say "question" we do not say doubt in this case. When you say doubt it is always negative. "I have doubts about this project" = I don't have faith in this project "I have questions about this project" = I want to know more about this project.

she and I

why doesnt she love me? that´s the heart of the matter, maybe she never did! but why did she sometimes say she loved me?, I dont get it at all, i just want her to tell me what she thinks but she is like a secret she says nothing, and i dont know what to think or do!

There aren't any sayings that really express that concept (that I know of). Here are a few ways to say it pithily: -When Libyans fight, we suffer the consequences. -When Libyans fight, no one wins.

Amber is right. To earn always means you worked for it. I earned my paycheck this week. You can also earn something that you win, but not always. For example, I trained hard for the marathon, so I definitely earned (and won!) first place. Everyone else in the marathon got sick, so I won (but I didn't earn it).

I'm not sure what you're asking exactly here but I'll answer what I think the question is. You can say "I used to hate math." or "I didn't like math." Both of these imply you like it now. Does that help? If not I need more information from you to answer better!

It's the same as saying "may as well" or "might as well". It's used to show a sort of resignation or reluctance to do something you're being forced into. For example: I'd just locked myself out of my car, so I had just as well start walking.