S sdgsdg Banned Thread starter Joined Aug 29, 2023 Member Type Student or Learner Native Language Arabic Home Country Saudi Arabia Current Location United Arab Emirates Aug 30, 2023 #21 The problem is still. Nevermind I transfer my question to another threads.
T Tarheel VIP Member Joined Jun 16, 2014 Member Type Interested in Language Native Language American English Home Country United States Current Location United States Aug 30, 2023 #22 I still have the same problem. I have moved my question to a different subforum.
S sdgsdg Banned Thread starter Joined Aug 29, 2023 Member Type Student or Learner Native Language Arabic Home Country Saudi Arabia Current Location United Arab Emirates Sep 3, 2023 #23 Rover_KE said: 1. This is more common in British English. 2. This is preferred by American English-speakers. Click to expand... How about fill up? Is it the same? Is it American or British?
Rover_KE said: 1. This is more common in British English. 2. This is preferred by American English-speakers. Click to expand... How about fill up? Is it the same? Is it American or British?
T Tarheel VIP Member Joined Jun 16, 2014 Member Type Interested in Language Native Language American English Home Country United States Current Location United States Sep 3, 2023 #24 Fill up the tank with petrol, for example?
S sdgsdg Banned Thread starter Joined Aug 29, 2023 Member Type Student or Learner Native Language Arabic Home Country Saudi Arabia Current Location United Arab Emirates Sep 3, 2023 #25 Yes, but I meant to say. Fill in/out/up a form or application.
S sdgsdg Banned Thread starter Joined Aug 29, 2023 Member Type Student or Learner Native Language Arabic Home Country Saudi Arabia Current Location United Arab Emirates Sep 3, 2023 #26 Sorry, ... An application.
T Tarheel VIP Member Joined Jun 16, 2014 Member Type Interested in Language Native Language American English Home Country United States Current Location United States Sep 3, 2023 #27 "Fill in" and "fill out" are both used.
emsr2d2 Moderator Staff member Joined Jul 28, 2009 Member Type English Teacher Native Language British English Home Country UK Current Location UK Sep 3, 2023 #28 sdgsdg said: How about "fill up"? Is it the same? Is it American or British? Click to expand... sdgsdg said: Yes, but I meant to say no full stop here "Fill in/out/up a form or application". Click to expand... sdgsdg said: Sorry, ... I meant to write "an application". Click to expand... Note my corrections above. Neither AmE nor BrE uses "fill up a form/an application".
sdgsdg said: How about "fill up"? Is it the same? Is it American or British? Click to expand... sdgsdg said: Yes, but I meant to say no full stop here "Fill in/out/up a form or application". Click to expand... sdgsdg said: Sorry, ... I meant to write "an application". Click to expand... Note my corrections above. Neither AmE nor BrE uses "fill up a form/an application".
S sdgsdg Banned Thread starter Joined Aug 29, 2023 Member Type Student or Learner Native Language Arabic Home Country Saudi Arabia Current Location United Arab Emirates Sep 4, 2023 #29 I can't say , please fill up the form. Is that wrong?
emsr2d2 Moderator Staff member Joined Jul 28, 2009 Member Type English Teacher Native Language British English Home Country UK Current Location UK Sep 4, 2023 #30 sdgsdg said: I can't say no comma here "Please fill up the form". Click to expand... No, you can't say that. I already told you that in the previous post. You must learn to put the words and sentences you're asking us about inside quotation marks. I'm getting bored of adding them. sdgsdg said: Is that wrong? Click to expand... Yes, it's wrong.
sdgsdg said: I can't say no comma here "Please fill up the form". Click to expand... No, you can't say that. I already told you that in the previous post. You must learn to put the words and sentences you're asking us about inside quotation marks. I'm getting bored of adding them. sdgsdg said: Is that wrong? Click to expand... Yes, it's wrong.