wán quán
complete
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我完全不知道他在说什么。
wǒ wánquán bù zhīdào tā zài shuō shénme.
I have no idea what he is talking about.
这个计划完全失败了。
zhège jìhuà wánquán shībàile.
The plan failed completely.
他完全不听我的话。
tā wánquán bù tīng wǒ de huà.
He doesn't listen to me at all.
全 (quán)
all; whole; complete
完备 (wánbèi)
complete; perfect
不完全 (bù wánquán)
incomplete
部分 (bùfèn)
partial
The Chinese word 完全 (wánquán) means "complete" or "perfect". It is composed of two characters: 完 (wán), which means "complete" or "whole", and 全 (quán), which means "all" or "entire". The word 完全 is often used to describe something that is lacking nothing or that is in perfect condition. For example, a person who is completely healthy is said to be 完全健康 (wánquán jiànkāng). The word 完全 can also be used to describe something that is absolutely true or certain. For example, a statement that is completely true is said to be 完全正确 (wánquán zhèngquè). The word 完全 is a very common word in Chinese and is used in a wide variety of contexts.
