The phrase "completed everything" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to indicate that all tasks or responsibilities have been finished.
Example: "After a long day of work, I finally feel satisfied because I have completed everything on my to-do list."
Alternatives: "finished all tasks" or "wrapped up everything."
He avoided a question about the next step, however, saying "We have completed everything, there are no steps left".
In 2002, age 25, Foer completed Everything Is Illuminated, which won the Guardian First Book Award and was made into a film.
Ms. Nevins immersed herself in the history of art and architecture at Columbia University, where she completed everything but her dissertation for a doctorate in art history.
After the paintings had been completed – everything from flowers to abstract shapes to moody self-portraits – the contestants gathered in the workroom to start on their sketches, soberly reminding one another that avant-garde designs could easily cross over into the costume category.
"Singapore must be one of the few places in the world where a statutory board satisfactorily completed everything it set out to do in its first five-year plan," says the narrator of a triumphant 1965 Singapore Ministry of Culture-produced newsreel on the HDB's first wave of buildings.
We completed everything we can do on a test track of this type" says Dr Gurol, who now needs further funding.
This completes everything I've ever worked hard for.
If we can meet before August, then we can complete everything.
"My mother never gave us the impression that we were expected to complete everything," she says.
And so, while the grin still exists on my face from completing everything and from being accepted, my right hand begins to tap in rhythm to my iTunes again, as it had when I first encountered my application worries.
Mr. Kaplan said that the company had tried to address all of the individual owners' problems and that the builder expected to complete everything by Nov. 15, nine months after the first residents' arrival.
