Grammar fix

fully qualified

has all the qualifications

having all the necessary certificates, skills, or experience needed for a particular job or activity.

collocationB1common

Hear it in context

Notice where the phrase sounds natural.

She is fully qualified to teach English at the university.work
In my opinion, it’s important for doctors to be fully qualified before they start treating patients.IELTS speaking

Pattern: be fully qualified (for/as/to do something)

WrongShe is full qualified.

RightShe is fully qualified.

'Fully' (adverb) — not 'full'.

Patternbe fully qualified (for/as/to do something)

Choose the version that sounds natural in speech.

Stiff She possesses all requisite credentials.

Natural She's fully qualified.

'Possesses all requisite credentials' is formal; 'fully qualified' is the standard phrase.

Words that usually travel with it.

Different from 'experienced,' which means someone has done something for a long time, but may not have official qualifications.