The Compete-Learn-Honor™ Playbook

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The Complete Peerage (full title: The Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain, and the United Kingdom Extant, Extinct, or Dormant); first edition by George Edward Cokayne, Clarenceux King of Arms; 2nd edition revised by Vicary Gibbs et al.) is a comprehensive work on the titled aristocracy of the British Isles. Completed” is a verb, allowing us to use an auxiliary before it like “have” to show that we’re writing in the present perfect tense. It works well when we’re taking the action of “finishing” a task. Complete – Synonyms New training delivered every week to cover everything you need to know about growing a successful training business that works for you and your lifestyle It is almost complete” is correct because we use the adjective (complete) to modify the phrase and let the person know that we’re nearly finished with the project. “It is almost completed” is also correct, but it doesn’t work as well to convey the urgency of the task.

The definition of “complete” as an adjective, according to The Cambridge Dictionary, is “containing all the parts or pieces; whole.” Cokayne, G. E. (1929). H. A. Doubleday & Lord Howard de Walden (eds.). The Complete Peerage, or a history of the House of Lords and all its members from the earliest times (Husee to Lincolnshire). Vol.7 (2nded.). London: The St Catherine Press. These synonyms work well to replace both “complete” and “completed” in a sentence. Most of them also come with the verb and adjective forms, making them completed replaceable. Common Confusions About Complete Or Completed Close and end both imply bringing something ongoing to a conclusion: The band closed the concert with an encore. We ended the meal with fruit and cheese. End can also mean putting a stop to something, often with finality: "Many advocates say [putting] laptops in schools is a promising way to end the digital divide between the races" (Char Simons). "It left him more exposed than ever, forcing him to end the career he loved" (Molly Worthen).Cokayne, G. E. (1916). Gibbs, Vicary & Doubleday, H. Arthur (eds.). The Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, extant, extinct or dormant (Dacre to Dysart). Vol.4 (2nded.). London: The St Catherine Press. When using the word “complete,” we’re able to use it as a verb or an adjective. Depending on how we use it, the spelling changes between “complete” and “completed.” This article will look at the difference and how to use them.” What Is The Difference Between Complete And Completed?

Step into our vault of resources from previous runs of The Complete Trainer for even more information and insights about running a successful training business. Mission complete” is correct because we’re modifying the noun (mission) to show that it is whole or finalized (complete). “Mission completed” achieves the same result, but it’s rarely used by native speakers.The Complete Works is a creative company and this is applied to everything we do, whether that be teaching the core academic subjects, delivering creative lessons or forming positive, professional, interesting relationships with our students. Students also have the chance to express themselves creatively through a myriad of projects and performances, culminating our big annual showcase. Cokayne, G. E., ed. (1890). Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, extant, extinct, or dormant (D to F). Vol.3 (1sted.). London: George Bell & Sons. Cokayne, G. E. (1959). Geoffrey H. White (ed.). The Complete Peerage, or a history of the House of Lords and all its members from the earliest times, volume XII part 2: Tracton to Zouche. Vol.12 (2nded.). London: The St Catherine Press. Cokayne, G. E. (1998). Hammond, Peter W. (ed.). The Complete Peerage, or a history of the House of Lords and all its members from the earliest times, volume XIV: Addenda & Corrigenda. Vol.14 (2nded.). Stroud: Sutton Publishing. ISBN 978-0-7509-0154-3.