Difference between complete and finished
#1
Hit 16's
Thread Starter
Joined: Mar 2010
Location: Of all the gin joints, in all the towns, in all the world, she walks into mine
Posts: 13,112
Difference between complete and finished
Any takers?
#4
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Joined: Feb 2011
Posts: 0
Re: Difference between complete and finished
I'm a complete dickhead but I've not finished being a dickhead
#5
Re: Difference between complete and finished
'Completed' is where they aren't going to take your calls anymore. 'Finished' is when they are trying it on, and have to keep coming back, time after time to do the job they ought to in the first place.
#6
Forum Regular
Joined: Oct 2012
Location: The Land That Sense Forgot (thanks Ash786)
Posts: 35
Re: Difference between complete and finished
Compete: Everything is there (maybe in position, too - you could have a complete kitchen in flat-pack form)
Finished: Everything is in its intended final condition (eg put together, fitted, painted, filled, sealed, etc)
That said, I wouldn't sign work off as complete unless it was finished
#7
Re: Difference between complete and finished
Compete: Everything is there (maybe in position, too - you could have a complete kitchen in flat-pack form)
Finished: Everything is in its intended final condition (eg put together, fitted, painted, filled, sealed, etc)
That said, I wouldn't sign work off as complete unless it was finished
#8
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Joined: Feb 2011
Posts: 0
Re: Difference between complete and finished
Bahtat, our relationship is finished.
Bahtat, our relationship is complete.
Bahtat, our relationship is complete.
#9
Re: Difference between complete and finished
Finished is a higher standard than complete.
Something could be complete, but not finished. You could ask me to half build a house - My task is complete, the house isn't furnished.
typo intentional.
Something could be complete, but not finished. You could ask me to half build a house - My task is complete, the house isn't furnished.
typo intentional.
#10
Re: Difference between complete and finished
I am completely ****ing finished working with a certain group of retards from Doha.
Praisejesus Allah
Praise
#11
Account Closed
Joined: Mar 2012
Location: Dubai, working at Dust World Central
Posts: 3,706
Re: Difference between complete and finished
A man is not complete until he's married. Then he's finished.
#13
Re: Difference between complete and finished
When you pick the right person, you're "complete"
When you pick the wrong one, you're "finished"
When the right one catches you with the wrong one , you're "completely finished"
When you pick the wrong one, you're "finished"
When the right one catches you with the wrong one , you're "completely finished"
#14
Re: Difference between complete and finished
Hi,
The Finish are a proud and noble people.
To be finish is to have limbs that serve you well in aquatic situations.
My mum used to always say to me, "Finish supper, Umbrella!" and I would get so excited. However, she never delivered. Never once did she replace my plate with a meal from Finland.
My Japanese wife is the same way, except I'm beginning to think she's borderline racist. I'll start taking out the rubbish or fixing something or other and she'll get very short-tempered and yell, "Finish! Finish!" I've tried to tell her that it would be better to call me lazy than paint an entire country in such a negative light, but she doesn't seem to understand.
I'm not exactly sure about complete, as it is used mainly by the younger generations in online settings. They like to combine words, and love to boast about their "L33tn355" (Leetness). I figure it means that they are L33t Computer users/hackers/etc.
It could also be Latin. Comple Te. If it is, it probably means something like "This volleyball is for you." But, it's been so long since I've had Latin.
I hope that helps.
Cheers,
U.
The Finish are a proud and noble people.
To be finish is to have limbs that serve you well in aquatic situations.
My mum used to always say to me, "Finish supper, Umbrella!" and I would get so excited. However, she never delivered. Never once did she replace my plate with a meal from Finland.
My Japanese wife is the same way, except I'm beginning to think she's borderline racist. I'll start taking out the rubbish or fixing something or other and she'll get very short-tempered and yell, "Finish! Finish!" I've tried to tell her that it would be better to call me lazy than paint an entire country in such a negative light, but she doesn't seem to understand.
I'm not exactly sure about complete, as it is used mainly by the younger generations in online settings. They like to combine words, and love to boast about their "L33tn355" (Leetness). I figure it means that they are L33t Computer users/hackers/etc.
It could also be Latin. Comple Te. If it is, it probably means something like "This volleyball is for you." But, it's been so long since I've had Latin.
I hope that helps.
Cheers,
U.
#15
Re: Difference between complete and finished
Hi,
The Finish are a proud and noble people.
To be finish is to have limbs that serve you well in aquatic situations.
My mum used to always say to me, "Finish supper, Umbrella!" and I would get so excited. However, she never delivered. Never once did she replace my plate with a meal from Finland.
My Japanese wife is the same way, except I'm beginning to think she's borderline racist. I'll start taking out the rubbish or fixing something or other and she'll get very short-tempered and yell, "Finish! Finish!" I've tried to tell her that it would be better to call me lazy than paint an entire country in such a negative light, but she doesn't seem to understand.
I'm not exactly sure about complete, as it is used mainly by the younger generations in online settings. They like to combine words, and love to boast about their "L33tn355" (Leetness). I figure it means that they are L33t Computer users/hackers/etc.
It could also be Latin. Comple Te. If it is, it probably means something like "This volleyball is for you." But, it's been so long since I've had Latin.
I hope that helps.
Cheers,
U.
The Finish are a proud and noble people.
To be finish is to have limbs that serve you well in aquatic situations.
My mum used to always say to me, "Finish supper, Umbrella!" and I would get so excited. However, she never delivered. Never once did she replace my plate with a meal from Finland.
My Japanese wife is the same way, except I'm beginning to think she's borderline racist. I'll start taking out the rubbish or fixing something or other and she'll get very short-tempered and yell, "Finish! Finish!" I've tried to tell her that it would be better to call me lazy than paint an entire country in such a negative light, but she doesn't seem to understand.
I'm not exactly sure about complete, as it is used mainly by the younger generations in online settings. They like to combine words, and love to boast about their "L33tn355" (Leetness). I figure it means that they are L33t Computer users/hackers/etc.
It could also be Latin. Comple Te. If it is, it probably means something like "This volleyball is for you." But, it's been so long since I've had Latin.
I hope that helps.
Cheers,
U.