Vtyjkyuk

I am trying to prove an equivalent weak version of Baire's category theorem which states that $:$

Every complete metric space is a set of second category or non-meagre.

I am trying to prove it using another version of Baire's category theorem which states that

Let $(X,d)$ be a metric space. Let $U_n _n geq 1$ be countable collection of open dense subsets of $X$. Then $$cap_n=1^infty U_n$$ is dense in $X$.

Now suppose that $X$ is complete. If $X$ was meagre then $$X= cup_n=1^infty V_n$$ where each $V_n$ in the union is a nowhere dense set. So $$cap_n=1^infty (X setminus V_n)= emptyset.$$ Now complement of a nowhere dense set is dense. So if nowhere dense sets are closed then we get a contradiction by the above theorem for otherwise $emptyset$ becomes dense in $X$ which is an impossibility. That will prove the weak equivalent version of Baire's category theorem which I have stated at the beginning.

Now my question is $:$

Is every nowhere dense set closed?

If it is so then why? Please help me in this regard.

Thank you in advance.

Hint: To fix your argument, consider $overlineV_n$ rather than $V_n$.