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Bookmark or Share- "By when you want it completed" vs. "when you want it completed by"There’s a difference between “I want this completed and handed in on Thursday” and “I want this completed and handed in by Thursday”. – Janus Bahs Jacquet Commented May 15, 2014 at 11:10
- What is the difference between 'finished' and 'completed'?In many contexts, the meanings are pretty much the same, but you might hear finished more often than completed in casual conversation. For example: I've finished my shopping. She finished the song. He finished the race. I could use completed in those sentences – the meaning wouldn't change, but the register might sound off.
- Which is correct: "have been completed" or "are completed"The requested modifications have been completed. is better, because you are referring to a continuing action (you finished writing the code, but it will get tested next). Put into context: The requested modifications have been completed. You may now begin your testing process. In this example: The requested modifications are completed.
- word difference - complete or completed - English Language Learners ...Completed; Closed; Terminated (Used most often for a bug issue or a problem) Ended/ Concluded (very vague) Out of which, the most used terms are 'Completed' and 'Closed'. For a technical process or a task, we use 'closed' more commonly.
- grammar - What is the difference between 'I almost completed...' and 'I ...I almost completed. Indicates an action in the past, which you were doing, and is all gone now. So you say "I almost completed the running race, but had to stop half-way through." I have almost completed. Means something is still ongoing, and you expect to finish soon. "I have almost completed the race, there are only 500m to go."
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