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- word usage - Difference between fulfill and fill - English Language . . .
1) Fill vs Fulfill (also spelled[also spelt "spelt"] "fulfil") : Fill means to add content to the container or gap until it is full In particular, "filling" tends to involve a physical action, such as filling a mug with water, or filling a form in with a pencil Please fill this jug with water Please fill in this form
- Fill me vs fill me up. - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
There is no rule, just idiom "Fill me" is more likely with things like emotion, rather than food I had a bag of chips for lunch but it didn't fill me up Watching them together fills me with joy Other people might prefer "fill me" for food, since there is no real difference in meaning
- Which are other collocations meaning to fill in the gaps?
It brings to my mind a picture of a bookshelf that has a number of books that belong in a collection, but there are gaps in the number sequence of those books and you want to "fill in those gaps" that exist on this bookshelf with the appropriate volumes to help complete the collection
- The usage of fill in - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
Fill in the necessary items on the form would be OK Use on because you write on the surface of the paper If all items need to be filled in then "Please fill in the form " is correct But in reality some items may not apply to you, so you won't fill in those items The problem is how you choose to define necessary
- What is the appropriate way to ask about filling in documents?
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) – FumbleFingers Commented Oct 6, 2013 at 0:25
- What is the difference in meaning between He fill up on fuel and He . . .
You fill something up with fuel, but you can't fill up fuel itself That just makes no sense However, you can certainly say to fill up on something, but that would mean something a little bit different and you would not necessarily use it to talk about things like fuel or petrol This is an expression that's more suitable for situations where
- idioms - Filled in for someone meaning - English Language Learners . . .
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 choice - Shall I use fill in or fill out? - English Language . . .
Don't know a lot about mind maps, but we generally fill out forms (completing an entire form) but fill in blank spaces (within a form) – user3169 Commented May 21, 2017 at 18:29
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