0
Vicky5 Posted 20 years ago
Grammar

Complete or Completed

It will be complete in 2 weeks.
It will be completed in 2 weeks.

Which sentence out of the above two is correct any why?
  

Top answer

for your information:) I think both are correct.

  • for your information:) I think both are correct.
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

13 Answers
0
for your information:)

I think both are correct.
0
The second sentence is absolutely right. It is the Passive Voice.

In the first sentence it is the Active Voice. I think it's correct, too. But I like the other version more.
0
To me those are both correct...

[Y]
0
It will be complete in two weeks.

The finished product will be ready and available after two weeks have passed.

It will be completed in two weeks.

The finished product will be ready and available after two weeks have passed.
OR
The product will be worked on during a period of two weeks, making it finished, ready, and available at the end
0
Thank you guys, especially Cajifilm for clearing my doubt.
0
Cajifilm... Lol... Can we call you like that Calif? Emotion: big smile
0
You can call me anything except late for dinner! Emotion: smile
0
Semantically, this is not the difference between the two sentences:

1. It will be complete (in two weeks).

2. It will be completed (in two weeks).

Let's break up these two sentences:

1. It will be complete in two weeks.

Here, complete is an adjective. The adjective complete means in this context, 'having all the neces
0
Need help on this one : "Some people are making the change to a .... vegetarian diet.
Is it "complete", "completed" or "completely"?? Thanks in advance..
0
Either complete or completely will fit there. Purists will want completely.

Related Questions