Looking up...
Having all parts or elements; lacking nothing.
这个计划完全成功。
This plan was completely successful.
她的回答完全正确。
Her answer was completely correct.
Often used to emphasize totality or entirety in a formal or neutral context.
While '完全的' is grammatically correct, native speakers often use simpler forms like '完全' (wánquán) as an adverb (e.g., '完全正确' instead of '完全的正确'). Reserve '完全的' for emphasis or formal writing.
'完全的' must precede the noun it modifies. It cannot stand alone or be used as a predicate (e.g., '这个计划是完全的' is incorrect; use '这个计划完全' instead).
Composed of '完全' (wánquán, meaning 'complete' or 'perfect') and the structural particle '的' (de, used to form adjectives). '完全' derives from Classical Chinese '完具' (wánjù, meaning 'to have all parts').
Used before nouns to describe something that is whole or total. In spoken Chinese, it often appears in formal or written contexts rather than casual speech.