complétés
In French linguistics, *complétés* (the plural of *complété*) refer to elements in a sentence that provide additional information about the subject, object, or verb, thereby completing or elaborating on the core structure of the sentence. These terms are closely related to grammatical concepts such as complements and adjuncts, though they are not identical in all linguistic frameworks.
A *complété* typically serves a functional role in clarifying the meaning of a verb or noun. For
In syntactic analysis, *complétés* can be categorized into several types, including:
- **Direct object complements** (e.g., *"Il a vu le film"*—*"le film"* complements *"vu"*),
- **Indirect object complements** (e.g., *"Il parle à son ami"*—*"à son ami"* complements *"parle"*),
- **Subject complements** (e.g., *"Il semble fatigué"*—*"fatigué"* describes *"il"*),
- **Object complements** (e.g., *"Il a nommé son fils roi"*—*"roi"* complements *"son fils"*).
Unlike adjuncts, which provide contextual or circumstantial details (e.g., *"Il mange rapidement"*), *complétés* are essential for