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- word usage - Difference between fulfill and fill - English Language . . .
What is the difference between fulfill and fill? In the following example, do they have the same meaning? I'll fill the form tomorrow I'll fulfill the form tomorrow
- The correct word for filling out the application form
And you can fill in a form because you're supplying missing information Fill out is generally used when you tell someone to enter all the fields on a form of more than one field Example: Please fill out this form Fill out means to complete by supplying requested information
- Which are other collocations meaning to fill in the gaps?
0 "To fill in the gaps" means that you have some level knowledge of a subject, but are being asked to complete it, or more fully understand it
- sentence meaning - Fill the form UP or Fill the form IN - English . . .
In school, for exams we FILL UP forms But I have seen people saying "FILL IN the form " Fill the form in OR fill the form up, which is correct Please explain
- What is the appropriate way to ask about filling in documents?
And 422 instances of filled out the document compared to 108,000 instances of filled out the form suggests it's not at all common To my mind, documents aren't something you "fill in" - at most you might sign them (by way of proving that you have read and agreed verified all the pre-printed details)
- Is fill something in into something grammatically correct?
Unlike with "fill," "pour" only works one way: [x] The bottles are poured with wine [ ] Wine is poured into the bottles "Pour" is used for things that can flow; wine is a liquid and can flow, and grains of sand, in the aggregate, can also exhibit fluid-like properties (it is perfectly fine to "pour sand into a pail")
- idioms - Filled in for someone meaning - English Language Learners . . .
Filled in means he took your place Like a hole in the wall, you'd fill it in with plaster Whether he undertook all of your duties is questionable, it depends on what skill sets he has in comparison to yours, but most likely simply handled the day to day items and left the rest for your return
- word usage - Using city on its own in address fields - English . . .
In forms of the kind where you're supposed to fill in your address, it seems to be much more common to have a slot that says "city" only, rather than "city town" or "town"
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