Should I say I have completed or I completed?

I completed = Simple past tense, where the action is over. I have completed = Present perfect; the speaker is speaking now (in the present tense), but the action has been completed , it is over, finished!

How do you say I have completed my work?

‘I have completed (my work)’, correct! ‘I’m done (with my work)’, correct!

What is the difference between I have completed and I completed?

Both are correct. Which you would use depends on what you are trying to say. I completed my undergraduate education at Columbia in 1966 is a simple statement about an act in the distant past. The verb is in the simple PAST.

What is a sentence for completed?

Having completed ninth grade in Mexico, she could read. Having completed King Lear, and still writing at top speed, Shakespeare now began work on Macbeth. Having completed three years of composition, Levi’s not going back for the final year. A year later, having completed two more plays, she took her own life.

Has completed or has been completed?

“Work has been completed” is the right one. Its Past perfect because the work is done and dusted. It cant be “work has completed”. It’s like saying that the work itself has completed/accomplished the job.

Have been completed or was completed?

Both are ‘correct’. The first indicates the finished action; the second indicates the present condition.

Is completed correct?

The word “complete” is both an adjective and a transitive verb. As an adjective, “complete” means fully constituted of all of its parts or steps, fully carried out, or thorough. Examples: Action Item A “is completed” is wrong, although “is being completed” or “is going to be completed” are proper verb forms.

Had completed or has been completed?

If you’re talking about one thing, it would be “has been completed”. For example “This has been completed.” “I had finished” is past perfect: I had finished writing when the instructor called for the exam papers.

When to use has been completed?

‘Has been completed’ refers to the work that has been got over with and it is complete. ‘Is completed by him’ refers to the work which the person regularly does like ‘the work is completed by him every week’. Otherwise, you can use both in general.

Is “Do you completed your work” correct grammar?

And the remaining construction is correct, because when the auxiliary (helping) verb is in the past tense the main verb should be in the present tense. Therefore the correct sentence is…. “Do you completed your work?” “Did you complete your working?” Both the above sentences are incorrect.

Do you complete your work or completed your work?

” Do you complete your work?” In the above second sentence the gerund ‘working’ is wrongly used instead of the object ‘work’. And the remaining construction is correct, because when the auxiliary (helping) verb is in the past tense the main verb should be in the present tense. Therefore the correct sentence is…. “Do you completed your work?”

How do you use the word finished in a sentence?

Here, note that we use “finished” instead of “completed” and refer just to “work” rather than “my work” or “today’s work”. With this particular usage, the implication is that you are speaking of time – the part of the day that is allocated to work – rather than to the actual tasks that comprise your work, as in the previous three examples.

What is the correct sentence for do you complete your work?

In the first sentence the auxiliary (helping) verb ‘do’ is in present tense, therefore the main verb also should be in the present tense. Thus the correct sentence is… ” Do you complete your work?” In the above second sentence the gerund ‘working’ is wrongly used instead of the object ‘work’.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=31HlmwvyuVc