complétées

Complétées is the feminine plural form of the past participle complété of the French verb compléter (to complete). As a participial adjective, complétées agrees in gender and number with the noun it modifies and denotes that something has been finished or brought to a completed state.

Use and agreement: In compound tenses formed with the auxiliary avoir, the past participle generally does not agree with the subject, but it can agree with a preceding direct object. For example: J'ai complété les formulaires (no preceding DO, no agreement), whereas Les formulaires que j'ai complétées (the forms that I completed) shows agreement because the feminine plural DO Les formulaires precedes the participle. In constructions with être, agreement follows the same principle as other participles used adjectivally.

Common contexts: It is frequently used in administrative, educational, or project-management language to describe items that have been finished, such as forms, steps, data, or tasks. Examples: Les tâches complétées, Les données complétées ont été vérifiées.

Difference from related forms: Complétée (feminine singular), complétés (masculine plural), and complétées (feminine plural) are all forms of the same participle, chosen to agree with the noun they describe. Complétées specifically refers to feminine plural nouns.

Translations: In English, complétées translates to completed, as in completed tasks or completed data. Etymology traces to the verb compléter with the feminine plural marker -ées.