filled up/ filled out/ filled in > database check form
Bulgarian. Nov 15, 2011. #4. "Fill in" is a good synonym of "complete" when we are talking about forms, I think. However, for some unknown reason, I find its use as a participial adjective (filled in) somewhat dicey. Please fill in this form. The form must be filled in and sent to the National Revenue on a monthly basis.
fill in or fill out - WordReference Forums
Mar 24, 2011 · Annandale, Virginia, USA. American English. Mar 24, 2011. #2. Both are correct. I would usually say "Fill out a form" but "Fill in the blanks on a form." I think "fill in" is the only choice for specific information: "I filled in my name, but left my date of birth blank." But for the whole form, you can also use "fill out."
fill in / fill out (questionnaire) | WordReference Forums
Aug 11, 2006 · I say "fill in th blanks" as on a test, but I say "fill out the questionnaire". Interestingly enough, my dictionary states the following differences: Fill in - (informal) to provide with information that is essential or newly acquired. Fill out - to complete (a form, for example) providing required information.
make the check out to | WordReference Forums
May 5, 2010 · Make the check out to= Indicate on the check who will receive the funds from the bank of the person signing the check. You have understood check correctly. When somebody makes a payment by check (AE) or cheque (BE), they write the date on it, they "make it out to" the person to receive the funds, they write the amount to be paid, and they sign ...
"Fill in the table" OR "Fill the table"? - WordReference Forums
Jan 20, 2008 · Spain, Spanish / Catalan, Valencian. Jan 20, 2008. #4. I'd use "fill in the table" because "fill in" is a phrasal verb that means "complete" a form, a questionnaire... So, I think you can use "Fill in the table" or "Complete the table". I'd use only "fill" to say "fill sth with sth".
I filled / fill <in, out> an application form. - WordReference Forums
Jun 21, 2006 · Italian. Sep 21, 2008. #37. ace02nc said: You "fill in" the blanks (blank spaces on a test or application) and you "fill out" a form. "Fill out" is used when referring generally to the entire form/application. "Fill in" is used when referring to a few spaces on a form.
fill a form in - WordReference Forums
Korean. Mar 24, 2017. #1. To fill in a form means to complete a form such as an application form. In this context, I think you can say "fill a form in" instead. Also, if you're using a pronoun it to refer to the form, you can say "fill it in", but not "fill in it". Am I right? If so, "a form" is the object of the verb "fill" and thus "fill" is ...
Check this video out and check out this video are different?
British English. Nov 24, 2011. #3. Hi everyone is there a difference between check this video out and check out this video. The reason I ask this question is that I know if you go to a libary and say I want to "check the book out" means you want to borrow the book. But if you say I want to check out the book that means you just want to look at ...
accomplish / fill up a form - WordReference Forums
Philippines. Tagalog. Feb 10, 2015. #1. Here, the verb accomplish and the phrasal verb fill up have developed an extended meaning. Both of these are used with forms: You need to accomplish the application form. I didn't fill up the survey form. Have you encountered this particular usage of these words to mean fill out or fill in or complete?
Fill in vs fill - WordReference Forums
Brazil. Portuguese. Oct 18, 2017. #5. Fill in is a phrasal verb meaning to write some information on a document. Fill is more like to make a space full. The former is the proper verb for your phrases, since you are talking about a "form", a document. D.