Name: fillを含む11のphrasal verbs: fill in, fill out, fill up. (11 PHRASAL VERBS with FILL: fill in, fill out, fill up...)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T08:41:30.000Z
Duration: 15 min 39 s
Description: VoiceTubeの動画で発音を聞きながら英語表現を覚えよう！学べる英語：

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Today's lesson is on "fill", a common verb that we use in English and has many different

meanings when we put it with prepositions.

In other words, this lesson that I'm going to fill you in on is on phrasal verbs with

I'm going to use three prepositions to show you the different ways we use it, and give

you, you know, the bonus and that a little bit later on.

So: "Fill in the blank" is the first one.

Some of you, if you've been to English-speaking countries, have heard this before; maybe not.

But let's look: What does the word "fill" mean?

First of all, it's a verb, and it means to put somebody or something in a space, a situation,

or a container so it is completely or almost completely full.

So, an example is: If you were to have a cup of coffee and you said: "Fill it up", they

would take the coffee from here and put it in this space or container, and make it go

Let's go to the board and see what else we can do.

"Up" is a direction, and it means to increase.

So when someone, for instance, says: "Fill up"-in this case: "Fill up my car"-it means

If you are going on a long journey or destination and you are taking your car with you, you

"I don't want to fill up on French fries before I get my salad", that means be completely

"I'm going to fill up my schedule for next week", make it completely full.

Now, another one with "up" is to "fill up on".

It means to have as much of something, as much of something as possible.

The example I gave you with French fries: "I need to fill up on fruits today; I didn't

That means to have one thing and be completely full of it.

So, we could say: "We need to fill up on groceries before we go on vacation", completely, right?

The next one we'll do is "out": "fill out".

"Fill out" can be complete the needed information.

When you go to the government and you have to do a form, and they say: "Please fill this

out", they will give you a piece of paper and there will be places where you might have

to put your name, your address, and all sorts of information that they require in order

When you go to the doctors the first time, usually they say: "Please fill out this form",

and you put down all of your information.

So, "to fill out" means to completely put in...

Complete needed information for a form or paper.

Another one for "fill out" is this: To grow or get larger.

When you're young, say you're a young boy, you're usually very small.

And when you become a man, we say you fill out; you get your muscles, you get bigger,

Also, when you go to the gym, sometimes you need...

You will go to the gym for one month, two months, three months - nothing happens.

And then one day, people will say: "You filled out.

So, in this case: Complete the form; and this one: To grow larger - we grow.

Now, you will notice that "fill in" and "fill out" are similar for the first ones; complete

needed information and complete needed information.

In this case, when someone says: "Please fill in the form" they usually are referring to

the blanks, the empty spaces; while in "fill out", they mean the whole form.

Think of "larger", they want the big thing completed; while in "fill in", they're saying:

To fill someone in is to give them information.

He went to a meeting last week and I wasn't there, and then I come back: "Oh, Mr. E, I

Can you fill me in; tell me what happened?"

First what happened is Bob over there, he had some coffee, got a little too high off

And then Janet, Janet, you know, from dah-dah-dah", he will fill me in; give me information.

"To fill someone in" means they don't have information, you go and speak to them and

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fillを含む11のphrasal verbs: fill in, fill out, fill up. (11 PHRASAL VERBS with FILL: fill in, fill out, fill up...)

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