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2 posts tagged with "Entering a place"

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Phrasal Verb - getting in

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb getting in

Image uploaded to Pixabay by taschanga

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Definition​

  1. To manage to enter a place, often with some difficulty or against opposition. 2. To become involved or participate in a situation or activity. 3. To understand or grasp a concept or idea.

Examples​

No.Example
1Despite the long queue, we finally got in to the concert.
2I'd like to get in on the ground floor of this new business.
3Can you help me get in touch with the hiring manager?
4I've been trying to get in shape for months.
5The new employee was eager to get in and make a good impression.
6Once you get in the zone, it's easier to focus on your work.
7I'd appreciate it if you could get in contact with the sales team.
8I've been trying to get in to see the doctor for weeks.
9He got in trouble for arriving late to the meeting.
10I didn't realize how much I had to learn until I tried to get in to programming.

Phrasal Verb - Going in (phrasal verb)

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb Going in (phrasal verb)

Image uploaded to Pixabay by Nowaja

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Definition​

  1. To enter or move into a place, often forcefully or secretly.
  2. To join or participate in something, especially a group or activity.
  3. To agree or conform to something, often reluctantly.

Examples​

No.Example
1He went in the house to get some water.
2The new employee is going in on the project this week.
3The thieves went in through the back door.
4She went in on her boyfriend for not helping with the chores.
5The team went in strong in the second half of the game.
6The manager went in on the employee for not meeting the deadline.
7The students went in on the debate, each sharing their opinions.
8The committee went in on the proposal, approving it unanimously.
9He went in on a diet and exercise plan to get in shape.
10The investors went in on the new startup, providing the necessary capital.