Phrasal Verb - Getting Into
· 2 min read
Image uploaded to Pixabay by Peggy_Marco
.Definition
This phrasal verb means to start participating in a situation, activity, or group, often implying a sense of commitment or involvement. It can also mean to enter or gain access to a place or situation.
Examples
| No. | Example |
|---|---|
| 1 | I finally got into running last year and completed my first marathon. |
| 2 | He got into a car accident on his way to work. |
| 3 | She got into a heated argument with her sister. |
| 4 | The new employee is really getting into the company culture. |
| 5 | They got into a discussion about politics. |
| 6 | The burglars got into the house through an open window. |
| 7 | He got into trouble for telling a lie. |
| 8 | I can't believe she got into a relationship with him. |
| 9 | The team got into the zone during the game. |
| 10 | He got into the habit of reading before bed. |