Feb 27, 2010 · The room is filled with laughter. << filled, participle/adjective - a form of the verb (to fill). The room has been filled with laughter. << filled, participle, part of the passive present perfect verb …

May 4, 2015 · Hello, my friends, I was wondering which expression is idiomatic or is there a better choice: 1) I will send you the completed form. 2) I will send you the filled form. Thoughts: My first …

Jan 12, 2016 · Hello, I filled out a document. This document has to be sent by email. In my email, I say please find attached the completed document or please find attached the document filled. It's neither …

May 26, 2008 · You want "filled with." For some reason we say "full of " but "filled with ". I wonder whether that is why you were puzzled.

Jun 21, 2006 · Anything you "fill out" is a form. This would mean that both options in (1) are correct. And, with the exception of the typo in the word "jub", I would omit the word "position" from (2) - I filled out …

Jun 29, 2012 · 'Filled' places more emphasis on the action, so is typically used when the container does not normally contain the substance. A balloon filled with water is a balloon that has water in it …

Nov 15, 2011 · Definitely not filled up. I'm not sure what a database check form is exactly, but whatever it is I would be inclined to say filled-out. But actually I far prefer "completed" in written English: Please …

Jun 14, 2019 · Hello, does 'Are you still hungry?-No,I'm filled.' sound ok? I just heard an old woman say to a young woman this sentence: 'You can never be filled ,you are very young.'

Sep 16, 2011 · Hi, 1. a life full of hope 2. a life filled with hope Do you see any difference in meaning or nuance between the two? I, myself, feel (1) connotes a static situation that you cannot change …

Mar 13, 2019 · Her eyes filled with tears. Here 'filled' is a verb. Her eyes are/were filled with tears. Here 'filled' is an adjective. Thank you for your reply. Did you mean both are correct, only the functions …