Complimentary because it is someone something doing domething nice for you instead of saying something nice.
Complementary (balancing, fulfilling) = Complementario.Complimentary (flattering) = lisonjero; (free, as gift) = de regalo
"Complimentary food" would be correct. Complimentary means to provide for free or as a favour, like complimentary services, whereas complementary means to complete a set, like when a shirt complements a tie.
Complimentary means free. Synonyms would include 'as a perk', chargeless, comp, costless, courtesy, donated, free lunch, free of charge, gratis, gratuitous, honorary, on the house. Complementary has many definitions. It can be filling or completing. Complimentary words negate each other. For example, `male' and `female' are complementary terms, as are dead and alive, on and off, and married and unmarried. Complementary colors are directly opposite from each other on the color wheel. Blue & Orange, Red & Green, Yellow & Violet. When put next to each other, complementary colors appear to vibrate, mixed together they make brown. Complementary describes an addition that produces completeness or perfection in something.
No, purple is complementary to yellow and green is complementary to red.
complimentary basis
The complimentary color of magenta is green. The complimentary color of yellow is blue. :-)
The complimentary base for cytosine in DNA is guanine. In RNA, the complimentary base is uracil.
You don't get revenue on complimentary goods.
The complementary color of blue is yellow.
no these are complementary to each other not alike.
There are two often-confused homophones (sound-alike words):complimentary - paying a compliment, praisingcomplementary - completing, making whole, providing a related form*The form seen in advertisements is more correctly complementary (e.g. drinks, parking), rather than a gift or gratuity, and these services need not be free.
Complimentary angles