🔎Accomplish (əˈkʌm.plɪʃ)

to complete; to successfully carry out; to finish*

is a regular verb. Its past participle is accomplished and its present participle is accomplishing. It has a related noun form, accomplishment.

📌Better than do, get done What does this mean? Well, instead of writing ‘do’ or ‘get done’, you could choose the more academic term ‘accomplish’.

📝Accomplish is often used alongside the nouns ‘aim’, ‘goal’, ‘objective’, and ‘task’.
It will also indicate how to accomplish the aims set out in section three.

🧷Explaining the task was the next step. This was accomplished by asking the three demonstrators to . . .

📌Usage noted: ‘Accomplish’ is usually employed in its past participle form to explain how something was done. ‘Achieve’ is also an option.

🧷The aim was to provide a representative sample. This was accomplished/ achieved through the use of . . .

🧷When describing a person, the past participle has a different meaning. Here it suggests ‘highly trained or skilled’.

🧷He was an accomplished scholar and developed several theories relating to . . .

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