fully equipped — has everything needed
collocationB1IELTS 5+neutraloccasional
Having all the necessary things, tools, or features for a particular purpose.
Say it like a native
Textbook The apartment is comprehensively furnished with all amenities.
Native The flat's fully equipped.
'Comprehensively furnished with all amenities' is brochure-stiff; 'fully equipped' is natural.
Pattern: be fully equipped (for/with/to do something)
In use
- The kitchen is fully equipped with modern appliances.daily life
- If I could choose any workplace, I would prefer one that is fully equipped with the latest technology, as it makes tasks much easier and more efficient.IELTS speaking
Common mistake
✗ The kitchen is fully equipped with everything you need it.
✓ The kitchen is fully equipped with everything you need.
Drop the extra 'it' at the end.
Common collocations
fully equipped— with, a, gym, kitchen
Don't confuse it
Compare with 'well-equipped', which is similar but sometimes means 'quite well' rather than 'completely'.