The phrase "a completely bad" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is entirely negative or undesirable.
Example: "The movie received a lot of criticism; many viewers considered it a completely bad adaptation of the book."
Alternatives: "utterly terrible" or "totally awful".
I was a completely bad boy.
Maybe this isn't a completely bad tradition after all.
An editorial published Tuesday by the state-run Xinhua news agency said the Snowden case "might not be a completely bad thing after all".
If there were to be, say, some collateral damage, a slight shrinkage of the record-revolving population at large, would that necessarily be a completely bad thing?
That is not necessarily a completely bad outcome, given that this state of mind exactly reproduces that of many investigators in the field, but possibly not the educational effect a more judicious and disciplined effort might have had.
Are you able to get connected to the right opportunities at the right time?" The dwindling pool of the female investors isn't necessarily a completely bad sign for the industry.
Throwing God out of Christmas can't be a completely good idea or completely bad one.
I said, "I'm just asking the obvious, but we've all contemplated [that] there is a tremendously valuable "Cyrus is not completely bad" factor to the equation, [when it comes to] not only my identification with the character but much more importantly, to the audience's identification with the character.
Show your parents your friends list and explain to them who each person is, and where you know them from (school,neighbors,cousins,etc. ) So your parents know who you are talking to, and are sure that it isn't an online predator Make it known that MySpace isn't always dangerous A lot of parents think that MySpace is completely bad, just because of what they see on dateline.
"When we explained that this was the worst kind of tyrant, Sarkozy would say: 'Bashar protects Christians, and with a wife as modern as his, he can't be completely bad,'" the former French foreign minister Bernard Kouchner later confided to journalists.
Imagine opening your jar of jam in the middle of winter as a special treat, only to find that the jam has gone completely bad.
