A2adverb1K

UK/["/kəmˈpliːtli/"]/US/["/kəmˈpliːtli/"]/

Meaning of Completely

In simple words: Totally or fully.

Completely in a sentence

  • I completely forgot about the meeting today.
  • The project was completely finished ahead of schedule.
  • I was completely surprised by her gift.
  • He is completely honest in all his dealings.
  • The puzzle was completely difficult to solve.

How to use Completely

Use 'completely' to emphasize the totality of an action or state. It's suitable for both spoken and written English but might sound overemphasized in casual conversation.

Grammar pattern

standalone adverb

Memory hint

Think of 'complete' with 'ly' — fully finished, like a puzzle that's done.

Related words

Collocations with Completely

  • completely agree
  • completely understand
  • completely satisfied
  • completely different
  • completely unaware

Synonyms for Completely

Opposites of Completely

Common mistakes with Completely

  • Using 'completely' without a verb or action.
  • Confusing 'completely' with 'totally' in formal contexts.
  • Saying 'completely' in casual situations where simpler words like 'really' might fit better.

Completely appears in

Completely in other languages

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Frequently asked questions about Completely

What does Completely mean?

Totally or fully.

What is the definition of Completely?

in every way possible; in every part

How do you use Completely in a sentence?

I completely forgot about the meeting today.

Can you give another example of Completely?

The project was completely finished ahead of schedule.

What are synonyms for Completely?

Common alternatives include totally.

What is the opposite of Completely?

Opposite meanings include partially, incompletely, somewhat.

What words go with Completely?

It commonly pairs with completely agree, completely understand, completely satisfied, completely different, completely unaware.

What are common mistakes when using Completely?

Using 'completely' without a verb or action. Confusing 'completely' with 'totally' in formal contexts. Saying 'completely' in casual situations where simpler words like 'really' might fit better.

How do you pronounce Completely?

US: /["/kəmˈpliːtli/"]/, UK: /["/kəmˈpliːtli/"]/. Listen to the audio above to hear native pronunciation.

When should I use Completely?

Use 'completely' to emphasize the totality of an action or state. It's suitable for both spoken and written English but might sound overemphasized in casual conversation.

What CEFR level is Completely?

"Completely" is at A2 level on the CEFR scale.