Raportul este complet.

Because -ul is the Romanian definite article for this noun, so raportul means the report.

• raport = report / a report
• raportul = the report

Romanian usually puts the definite article at the end of the noun, instead of using a separate word like English the.

So:

• Raportul este complet. = The report is complete.
• Un raport este complet. = A report is complete.

Este means is. It is the 3rd person singular form of the verb a fi = to be.

So the sentence is structured very much like English:

• Raportul = the report
• este = is
• complet = complete

In everyday speech, Romanians often use the shorter form e instead of este:

• Raportul e complet.

That means exactly the same thing, just a little more natural in casual conversation.

Because complet has to agree with the noun raport, which is masculine singular.

Romanian adjectives change form depending on gender and number.

Here are some basic forms of this adjective:

• masculine singular: complet
• feminine singular: completă
• masculine plural: compleți
• feminine/neuter plural: complete

Since raportul is singular and uses the masculine-type singular form, the adjective is complet.

Examples:

• Raportul este complet. = The report is complete.
• Cartea este completă. = The book is complete.

Raport is a neuter noun in Romanian.

That can be confusing at first, because Romanian neuter nouns behave like:

• masculine in the singular
• feminine in the plural

So in the singular:

• raportul este complet

But in the plural:

• rapoartele sunt complete = the reports are complete

This is why the singular adjective is complet, but the plural becomes complete.

The basic order is:

Subject + verb + adjective

So:

• Raportul = subject
• este = verb
• complet = adjective/predicate adjective

This is the most neutral, standard order.

You may also hear:

• Raportul e complet.

Romanian word order can be flexible for emphasis, but for a learner, Raportul este complet is the safest and most natural pattern.

Normally, no. In a standard present-tense sentence like this, Romanian usually keeps the verb a fi.

So you say:

• Raportul este complet.
• or more naturally in speech: Raportul e complet.

Saying just:

• Raportul complet

would not normally work as a full sentence meaning The report is complete. It would sound more like part of a noun phrase, such as the complete report depending on context.

That would usually be:

raportul complet

Here, complet is used directly with the noun, not as part of a sentence with is.

So compare:

• Raportul este complet. = The report is complete.
• Raportul complet = the complete report

This is an important difference:

• with este/e → you are making a statement
• without este/e → you are just describing the noun

A simple learner-friendly pronunciation guide is:

ra-POR-tul YES-te kom-PLET

A few notes:

• r is usually trilled or tapped
• e in este is like e in get
• complet ends with a clear t
• stress is usually:
  • raPORtul
  • ESte
  • comPLET

If you use the shorter spoken form:

• Raportul e complet it sounds a bit more natural in everyday conversation.

In the plural, all three parts change:

• raportul → rapoartele = the reports
• este → sunt = are
• complet → complete

So:

Rapoartele sunt complete. = The reports are complete.

This is a very useful pattern to compare with the singular:

• Raportul este complet.
• Rapoartele sunt complete.

Often yes, but it depends on context.

In Raportul este complet, complet means something like:

• finished
• whole
• with nothing missing

Romanian also has related words depending on nuance, but complet is the normal and straightforward choice here.

For a learner, it is enough to remember:

• complet = complete
• Raportul este complet. = The report is complete.