Definitions
- Referring to the state of being finished or concluded. - Describing the degree to which a task or project has been accomplished. - Talking about the level of progress made towards a goal or objective.
- Referring to the state of being whole or entire. - Describing the degree to which something contains all its necessary parts or elements. - Talking about the level of thoroughness or comprehensiveness of a document, report, or analysis.
List of Similarities
- 1Both words describe a state of being.
- 2Both words relate to the degree or level of something.
- 3Both words can be used to describe a task or project.
- 4Both words can be used in a professional or academic context.
- 5Both words end with '-ness'.
What is the difference?
- 1Focus: Completedness emphasizes the degree of accomplishment, while completeness focuses on the presence of all necessary parts or elements.
- 2Usage: Completedness is more commonly used in the context of tasks or projects, while completeness is more often used in the context of documents or reports.
- 3Scope: Completedness refers to the extent to which a task or project has been accomplished, while completeness refers to the extent to which something contains all necessary parts or elements.
- 4Connotation: Completedness can imply a sense of finality or conclusion, while completeness can imply a sense of thoroughness or comprehensiveness.
Remember this!
Completedness and completeness are both nouns that describe a state of being. However, completedness emphasizes the degree of accomplishment or progress made towards a goal or objective, while completeness focuses on the presence of all necessary parts or elements. Completedness is more commonly used in the context of tasks or projects, while completeness is more often used in the context of documents or reports.
