關於Fill的意思和用法的提問

A: To cause a space/ container to become full or almost full

A: Give me more information, tell me everything you know about something.

or simply feed someone or get another round of drinks

A: To fill something completely, often used for liquids or foods. Ex: I need to fill up my gas tank in my car. I should not have filled up (myself) with french fries.

A: It means you have had enough. Like you are tired of it.

A:
"fill out a form" in American english.
to write down or put in the information that it is asking of you.

name: irving
age: 100 years old
address: odd town, California
gender: toaster
race: electric appliance.

A: "Fill up the tank with gas."
"Fill up the water jug."
"I'm just going to fill up the car." (fill up the gas tank)

A: I filled up the tank so we can drive all day long.

I filled up on donuts, so not I feel bloated.

I filled up my water jug before going for a hike.

A: Fill up 是正确的～ 有时候也会用 “fill in”, “fill out”

Fill in - 当你要填一个/两个表格： 比如说 - Fill in your name / Fill in your name here and your number over here

"Fill out" 的用处- 填整个表 （more than 1 empty fields) 比如说: fill out this form.

A: 1."Would you please fill out this form?" (Used for documents) 2."Her figure has filled out since her marriage." "Although he was quite thin in his 20s, he has really filled out now." (Used to describe weight gain, getting rounder/thicker)

A: Fill in the blanks.
I need to find someone to fill in for me while im out.

A: Great question! There is very little difference, but, and perhaps only to me, it seems that "filling out" something focuses more on getting it done and out of the way, while "filling in" something focuses more on the items being entered. The first connotes something that has to be gotten through, while the second is more likely to be something in which you care more about the content. So I might "fill in" or "fill out" a questionaire, depending on whether I cared very much, but I would only ever "fill out" a form, because a form is virtually always something you complete only as a means to another end.

That said, I think you could use either one in almost any context. "Fill out" is more frequently used in the U.S., in my experience.

A: The difference between these two is that ‘fill in’ is most likely to be used in British English, while Americans prefer to use ‘fill out’ .

A: Fill in usually refers to blanks on paper (Fill in the blank space with your name)
Fill up is used for liquids (fill up the gas tank, fill up the bottle with water)
Fill out is usually used when talking about weight or figure (that girl can really fill out that dress) fill out can also mean on paper too (fill out this form with your information)

A: To fill in = sit in for someone, take someone's place, to fill out = to add words or figures into empty places, e.g. in a form.

A:
Both are interchangeable.
American English prefers “fill out” whereas British English prefer “fill in”.

For example:

Please fill in the form (UK).
Please fill out the form (US).

In my experience I’ve only heard “fill in” but not “fill out” for this scenario:
“Can you fill in for me? I can’t make it for the morning shift”

I guess some would just say “Can you take over my morning shift?”

A: In your hand! Also, instead of ‘by the bottle of liquid’ say ‘with the bottle of liquid’

A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: hang

A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: × I’ll fill up the gas while I’m at it.
✓ I’ll fill up the tank while I’m at it.

we usually say fill up the tank or fill up the gas tank

A: × He didn’t fill Brown’s email address in the list so that I have asked him, however, he has not responded.
✓ He didn’t fill Brown’s email address in the list, so I have asked him for it. However, he has not responded.

A: fill, filled.

A: core usually means the central system. Ex: our core is our abdomen
The central core processor is what runs the computer.
So I am going to say the central Lc. But I am not sure.

A: We call the /ea/ and /ee/ sounds "long e" and /i/ is a "short i" sound. Let me know if you need more examples!