@user3132457: But note that We've got little milk left would be very unlikely in conversational contexts today - it's a dated / formal / poetic / stilted usage. Personally I'd say that the same even applies (to a lesser extent) with We've got only a little milk left. You're much more likely to hear We've got only a [little] bit of milk left (where little is effectively optional).
Assuming you are an Italian currently in Rome At the beginning you fill out I Giorgio Aptsiauri, country Italy, date of birth 1 Jan 1990 At the end Done at Rome on October 26 2020 As @KateBunting suggested in a comment forms in the UK do not usually ask you to say where you filled it out but in some countries this is more common.
We are in charge of helping the customer with placing their orders online. I would say that if I help them choose their items, or fill out the order, or advise generally on the products. Another usage example would be at a hotel: "Will the concierge help me with the bags?"
And you can fill in a form because you're supplying missing information. Fill out is generally used when you tell someone to enter all the fields on a form of more than one field. Example: Please fill out this form. Fill out means to complete by supplying requested information.
I have a question about the difference between the verb "cover" and phrase "fill in" in couple of work-related contexts. The common feature of the two contexts is a store with two employees, John ...
What is the difference between fulfill and fill? In the following example, do they have the same meaning? I'll fill the form tomorrow. I'll fulfill the form tomorrow.
And 422 instances of filled out the document compared to 108,000 instances of filled out the form suggests it's not at all common. To my mind, documents aren't something you "fill in" - at most you might sign them (by way of proving that you have read and agreed/verified all the pre-printed details).
Is my use of the superlative in the following sentence correct? People in Germany don't care whether there are Jews, Muslims, Christians, followers of other religions or atheists in a store. They...
For the present perfect tense that your second candidate title uses (“I have learned”), Wikipedia notes The present perfect in English is used chiefly for completed past actions or events when it is understood that it is the present result of the events that is focused upon, rather than the moment of completion. No particular past time frame is specified for the action/event. When a past ...
The link you provide does not give the example "You've been in my mind a lot lately". It isn't idiomatic in this context at all in my opinion. What you are probably looking for here is the idiom "on one's mind" which means "in one's thoughts".
