今月が早く終わればいいのにって英語でなんて言うの？

Many people learn in grammar class that "I wish" goes with subjunctive mood, so the verb to be changes, like this: -- I wish this month was over ---> I wish this month **were** over. "were" is certainly correct, but in normal spoken conversation people often say "was". Native speakers often forget to use the subjunctive "were", especially when speaking. I tell my students that they only need to study this grammar point if they are planning to write an academic paper for study at a university or maybe for a professional conference. I believe the subjunctive in English is slowly dying and in a generation it will no longer be used.

To say that time should 'fly by' or just 'fly' is an English idiom that means time passes quickly, like an aeroplane, or a bird in the sky. For example: "Look how much the kids have grown, doesn't time fly!" "I didn't realise it was so late! Doesn't time fly by?"

examples "I have been so busy this month, I just can't wait for it to end." or "I want the month to end quickly, I am so busy." or "I can't wait for the end of the month, it's been back breaking." back breaking is a phrase meaning hard work.

"Will it never end?" is a great way to suggest you have had enough of something! It is a question that has been asked by those in misery for centuries:-) Will it never end!? This month has been so tough at work...Will it never end?

if you want to express that you want this month to be over then you could say ' i wish this month was over already' or 'i want this month to end quickly' both explaining that you want the month to end soon. A more common saying would be ' I can't wait for this month to be over/finish'

Work has been busy means you've had lots to do. You could also say it's been back breaking which means hard work, or stressful if you have found it so. Hectic also means busy. This month has been hectic. The end can't come fast enough I'm happy the end of the month is approaching. It's been backbreaking. I can't wait until this month is over, it's been so stressful

When talking about an unejoyable/disastrous situation that you want to end, youcan use the expression "____ can not end soon enough." The "_____" is the situation that you want to end ('this week,' a meeting, a party, etc). This saying let's the listener know that you are (politely) looking forward to the end of the event EX) "In 2 days: I got sick, my car broke down and I argued with my boss..... This week can not end soon enough."

You are very busy at work this month, and wish this month would be over fast/already. You would like to know how to describe this feeling. Above are a few suggestions which may fit this scenario.

Examples: March is such a boring month, I hope it goes by quickly. So many things have gone wrong lately, I'm so ready for this month to be over. I'm going on holiday next month so I can't wait for this month to be over.

I wish this month was already over. I can't wait for this month to finally finish. This month needs to finish soon. I think this will definitely help you get your point across about the month. Also, the last two, I can't wait for this month to finally finish. And. This month needs to finish soon. Are perhaps a bit more informal. I hope this helps. Have a great day. Will