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A test instruction that says, "Answer the multiple choice questions and fill in the blanks if known" could be very confusing to students (and students should ask for clarification before continuing the test). It should be written more clearly as, "Answer the multiple choice questions and fill in the blanks" because most often you are expected to answer all questions on a test. NOTE: If you ever see this on a standardized test, ASK before you start that section.
The word "tear" can be a homograph and fit both blanks. It can mean "to rip" or "a drop of water from the eye."
The past tense of the verb "to fill" is "filled."
The campers in their tents are tense about reports of bears.
Yes, "fills" is a verb. It is the present tense form of the verb "fill," which means to make something full or put something into a space until it is full.
fill is a verb (fill in the blanks) full is a adjective (You are full of ideas)
Fill in the Blanks was created in 2010.
AWARENESS.
my shampoos the best in the
The answer depends on the kind of questions which have blanks. Different types of question requires different methods.
The campers in their tents are tense about reports of bears.
it starts with a (fill in the blanks) D__R__C__
The word "tear" can be a homograph and fit both blanks. It can mean "to rip" or "a drop of water from the eye."
drunk as a skunk
Use "fill the gap," but fill in the blanks.
Here is an example of a sentence using the word fill: You need to take the time to fill in the blanks.
Judas iscariot betrays Jesus