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 find attached the completed database check form.
Hi. A business partner sent me a table in excel to fill. I would like to send an e-mail to him with the following text: Please find attached the filled / filled in table. Which of them is correct (filled or filled in)? Thank you!
The word duly can be left out. Alternatively, you could say Please return the completed registration form. I am preparing a brochure for the course. What is the correct way to write? Send the hard copy of duly filled registration form to the .. address OR Send the hard copy of duly filled-in registration form to the .. address
You want "filled with." For some reason we say "full of " but "filled with ". I wonder whether that is why you were puzzled.
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 (one is a verb, and the other is an adjective) are different?
I was given a form and I filled it in. He needed to fill in that form. This form needs to be filled in. This form needs to be filled. Do we need to say "fill in" or just "fill" works as well?
This is a sentence I made up myself. "First come, first served, until all the spots fill up." Should "fill up" be "are filled up" here? Does "until all the spots are full" work?