Apedia

Fill Information Phrase Eslpod Means Young Filled Eat

Id ESLPod_0684_WE_1042
Episode Id ESLPod 684
Episode Title Asking for Information About a Coworker
Phrase to fill (someone) in
Text The phrase "to fill (someone) in," in this podcast, means to give someone the information he or she wants or needs: "What happened here? Please fill me in." The phrases "to fill (something) out" or "to fill in the blanks" mean to complete a form by providing information where it is requested: "Please fill out this medical questionnaire before you see the doctor." The phrase "to fill out" means for a young person's body to change and become more like an adult body: "Rebecca really filled out over the summer, and now she is a young lady." Finally, the phrase "to fill up" can mean to eat too much of something: "They filled up on bread while waiting for their food, and they were not able to eat much of what they had ordered."
Topics Business | Relationships + Family

Learn with these flashcards. Click next, previous, or up to navigate to more flashcards for this subject.

Next card: Catch phrase means eslpod information happened coworker podcast

Previous card: Phrase eslpod flagged means flag one's car video-sharing

Up to card list: ESLPod What Else Does It Mean?