Is completed grammatically correct?

Complete, unlike completed, implies something whole or full. Completed means finished, accomplished, or done.

Is completed VS has been completed?

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

Will follow up with you meaning?

verb To contact someone an additional time to get more information about something. Please follow up with Ingrid to be sure that the project is still on schedule. The doctor’s office never called me back, so I’m going to follow up with them tomorrow. verb To follow an action or event with another action or event.

Will be completed or complete?

Complete: fully constituted of all of its parts or steps, fully carried out, or thorough. Completed: to bring to an end or a perfected status.

Is already completed meaning?

adverb. Prior to some specified time, either past, present, or future; by this time; previously. exact (8) Which is already completed. 1.

Has completed meaning?

“have completed” describes past action resulting in a completed state now; “had completed” describes past action resulting in a completed state at some point in the past.

How do you use follow up in a sentence?

“follow up” is not an easy phrase. It can be used as either a verb or a noun. If it is a verb, it means “finish what has been started”, and your sentence becomes “I will follow up”.

Is “following up on something” correct?

No, it isn’t correct. The phrasal verb, “to follow (something) up” means to investigate (something) further. The professor suggested several ideas and we will follow them up. (Look up the references, carry out experiments, etc.) No.

Is the word ‘completed’ grammatically correct?

Yes, it’s correct in usage and in general grammar. Some hardline grammarians might object, but to be honest, there isn’t a great deal to complain about. We could recommend changing “completed” to “complete,” but “completed” isn’t exactly wrong in grammar either.

Is it correct to say “we will follow them up”?

No. Depending on the nature of the object (them), You can say, “We will follow up ON them.” Other prepositions, such as “with” also work here. “We will follow them up.” This works if “them” is a set of conditions, and is more colloquial.