Phrase: To fill in something
Today we learn a new phrase: to fill in something and to fill in for someone. Tune into today’s episode to learn when to use these two phrases. Enjoy :)
LINK TO THE SURVEY: www.englishmadesimple.net/survey
Related Episodes & Mentioned Links
Join Pro Speak! – an online English Pronunciation course
60+ Episode transcripts all in one place – Support the Show! – click here to buy $10.
Listener Feedback Survey – what’s your number one issue when learning English? Answer these 7 question to let me know!
Transcript Snapshot (Phrase: Fill in a form)
Hey amigos y amigas, you’re listening to the English Made Simple Show. This is episode number 282, number two hundred and eighty-two, numero dos cientos ochenta-y-dos.
Welcome back everyone. This is your host Milena speaking, you’re tuning into the English Made Simple show. You can learn more about the EMS show and what it is ALL about when you visit www.englishmadesimple.net. If you want to listen to the podcast straight from the website simply type in www.englishmadesimple.net/podcast. And while you’re there, you can find a huge repertoire of the EMS episodes as well as useful resources to help you improve your English.
Amigos, today we’re learning the following phrase:
To fill in… something.
I’m just thinking… I think this phrase has many meanings. I’m only going to focus on a couple of ways we can use this phrase.
This is a phrase that’s used a lot by English speakers. It’s a phrase you really want to learn and know about. You really want to be able to use this phrase correctly.
First off, have you heard of this phrasal verb before?
The phrase was:
To fill in…
To fill in something.
Two words: Fill In.
Fill in the blanks – that’s one example. Probably you’ve heard this before.
To continue reading, click to buy transcripts. Your English listening skills will improve faster, plus you’ll be supporting the EMS podcast!
Do you want access to 100+ episode transcripts?
EMS Listeners Love Reading the Transcripts
Milena Vujnic
Podcast Host