wán zhěng
complete; integrated; whole
Practice writing with stroke order guidance, audio pronunciation, and interactive exercises in our mobile app.
Step-by-step stroke order animations
Native speaker audio pronunciation
Interactive writing recognition
她给了我一个完整的家。
tā ɡěi le wǒ yí ɡè wán zhěnɡ de jiā .
She gave me a complete home.
这本书是完整的。
zhè běn shū shì wán zhěnɡ de .
This book is complete.
大家都希望保持团队的完整。
dà jiā dōu xī wànɡ bǎo chí tuán duì de wán zhěnɡ .
Everyone wants to keep the team intact.
残缺 (cánquē)
incomplete
不完整 (bù wánzhěng)
incomplete
The Chinese word 完整 (wánzhěng) means "complete" or "intact". It is composed of two characters: 完 (wán), which means "complete" or "whole", and 整 (zhěng), which means "correct" or "in order". The word 完整 is often used to describe something that is lacking nothing or that is in perfect condition. For example, a 完整的人 (wánzhěng de rén) is a person who is physically and mentally healthy, while a 完整的家庭 (wánzhěng de jiātíng) is a family that is happy and harmonious. The word 完整 can also be used to describe something that is logically sound or that is well-organized. For example, a 完整的论证 (wánzhěng de lùnzhèng) is a logical argument, while a 完整的计划 (wánzhěng de jìhuà) is a well-organized plan.
