Starting or Beginning (Into), Entering or Colliding (Into), Involving or Experiencing (Into) and 5 More Topics · Phrasal Verbs with Into To About For

Learn 83 English words covering Starting or Beginning (Into), Entering or Colliding (Into), Involving or Experiencing (Into) and 5 more topics from the Phrasal Verbs with Into To About For list, each with pronunciation, a definition and example sentences.

83 words Phrasal Verbs with Into To About For

Starting or Beginning (Into)

belt into /bˈɛlt ˌɪntʊ/ verb

to start doing something quickly and energetically

"They belted into dinner."

"After a long day of hiking, the hungry campers eagerly belted into their delicious meal around the campfire."

burst into /bˈɜːst ˌɪntʊ/ verb

to suddenly and intensely begin to express a particular emotion or reaction

"She burst into tears suddenly."

"The young child burst into tears when she dropped her ice cream cone on the ground."

cram into /kɹˈæm ˌɪntʊ/ verb

(of a lot of people or animals) to attempt to fit into a densely packed environment or a limited space

"We crammed into the car."

"Despite the small size of the vehicle, all ten friends managed to cram into the minivan for the road trip."

dive into /dˈaɪv ˌɪntʊ/ verb

to immerse oneself fully and enthusiastically into a particular activity, subject, or experience

"Dive into the new project enthusiastically."

"After graduating, she was eager to dive into her new career in journalism."

enter into /ˈɛntɚɹ ˌɪntʊ/ verb

to begin or become involved in a particular state, situation, agreement, or relationship

"Enter into a formal agreement now."

"The two companies agreed to enter into a strategic partnership to develop new products for the growing market."

fling into /flˈɪŋ ˌɪntʊ/ verb

to eagerly and energetically start doing something

"She fling into action now."

"He flung into the renovation project with incredible energy and enthusiasm."

launch into /lˈɑːntʃ ˌɪntʊ/ verb

to start doing something suddenly and with great enthusiasm

"She launched into a story."

"As soon as the topic of his favorite hobby came up, he would launch into an enthusiastic and detailed explanation."

fall into /fɔl ˈɪntu/ verb

to begin doing something, often without prior intention

"He will fall into a trap."

"Without careful planning, many businesses unfortunately fall into financial difficulties."

get into /ɡˈɛt ˌɪntʊ/ verb

to begin participating in, learning about, and developing a strong interest or passion for a particular activity, hobby, or topic

"She wants to get into art."

"He decided to get into photography after seeing some amazing landscape pictures online and bought a new camera."

plunge into /plənʤ ˈɪntu/ verb

to start a particular activity or task with great enthusiasm or vigor

"I will plunge into work."

"She decided to plunge into her new project with immense enthusiasm and dedication."

Entering or Colliding (Into)

back into /bˈæk ˌɪntʊ/ verb

(in sports) to advance in a competition by relying on another team's loss

"They backed into the playoffs."

"Our team managed to back into the playoffs after the league leaders unexpectedly lost their final game."

bang into /bˈæŋ ˌɪntʊ/ verb

to hit something accidentally

"He banged into the wall."

"The clumsy child banged into the table and knocked over a full glass of juice."

log into /lˈɔɡ ˌɪntʊ/ verb

to enter a computer system or website by providing a username and password

"Log into your account securely."

"You need to log into your account using your username and password to access your personal information."

pile into /pˈaɪl ˌɪntʊ/ verb

to quickly and perhaps somewhat chaotically enter a vehicle or space, often with many people doing so at once

"They piled into the car."

"The excited children piled into the car for their annual trip to the beach."

pop into /pˈɑːp ˌɪntʊ/ verb

to briefly visit a place, often without prior planning or notice

"Pop into my office."

"I need to pop into the pharmacy quickly to pick up my prescription before it closes."

bump into /bəmp ˈɪntu/ verb

to hit something forcefully and suddenly

"I bumped into the wall."

"The careless driver accidentally bumped into the parked car, causing minor damage."

get into /gɪt ˈɪntu/ verb

to enter or reach a location

"Let's get into the car."

"After a long hike, they were eager to get into the comfortable hotel room."

go into /goʊ ˈɪntu/ verb

to enter a place or location

"Let's go into the house."

"We decided to go into the old bookstore, hoping to find rare editions."

run into /rən ˈɪntu/ verb

to cause something to hit a person or thing, often by accident

"The car ran into him."

"Be careful not to run into any pedestrians when you're backing out of the driveway."

Involving or Experiencing (Into)

drag into /dɹˈæɡ ˌɪntʊ/ verb

to involve someone or something into a situation or conflict, often against their will

"Don't drag me into this."

"He tried his best to avoid the family drama, but unfortunately, he was often dragged into their arguments."

draw into /dɹˈɔː ˌɪntʊ/ verb

to involve someone in a discomforting or challenging situation

"Don't draw me into this."

"He was drawn into the argument even though he wanted to stay out."

fly into /flˈaɪ ˌɪntʊ/ verb

to suddenly and intensely enter a particular emotional or mental state

"She fly into a rage."

"When he discovered that someone had damaged his car, he flew into a terrible rage and started shouting at everyone nearby."

make into /mˈeɪk ˌɪntʊ/ verb

to change a person or thing into another

"Make the dough into bread."

"The artist can make ordinary scrap metal into beautiful and valuable sculptures."

bump into /bˈʌmp ˌɪntʊ/ verb

to unexpectedly meet someone, particularly someone familiar

"I bump into old friends downtown."

"I bumped into an old friend from high school at the grocery store yesterday and we talked for an hour."

get into /gɪt ˈɪntu/ verb

to become involved in or associated with a particular situation, activity, or group

"I want to get into music."

"She managed to get into a prestigious university program through sheer determination and hard work."

run into /ɹˈʌn ˌɪntʊ/ verb

to meet someone by chance and unexpectedly

"I run into my friend."

"You will never guess who I ran into at the grocery store yesterday after so many years."

turn into /tˈɜːn ˌɪntʊ/ verb

to change and become something else

"A caterpillar turns into a butterfly."

"The tiny caterpillar will eventually turn into a beautiful butterfly after several weeks inside the chrysalis."

walk into /wˈɔːk ˌɪntʊ/ verb

to become involved in something unpleasant because of carelessness or ignorance

"He walked into trouble."

"She walked into the wrong classroom by accident because the doors looked very similar."

Managing or Helping (To)

attend to /ɐtˈɛnd tuː/ verb

to pay attention to something and handle it appropriately

"Attend to the patient."

"The nurse was asked to attend to the needs of the elderly patients in the ward."

cater to /kˈeɪɾɚ tuː/ verb

to offer something that people desire or require

"The restaurant caters to vegans."

"The new online service aims to cater to the growing demand for personalized fitness plans and healthy meal delivery."

devote to /dɪvˈoʊt tuː/ verb

to dedicate or commit oneself, time, effort, or resources to a particular purpose, activity, or cause

"Devote time to your family."

"She decided to devote all of her free time to volunteering at the local animal shelter."

go to /ɡˈoʊ tuː/ verb

to contribute to a specific result or outcome

"It will go to help."

"All the proceeds from the charity concert will go to supporting local animal shelters."

look to /lˈʊk tuː/ verb

to rely on someone or something for guidance, support, or assistance

"Look to your parents."

"Many young entrepreneurs look to experienced mentors for guidance when starting their businesses."

see to /sˈiː tuː/ verb

to attend to a specific task or responsibility

"She sees to the children's needs."

"The manager will see to your complaint personally and make sure that the issue is resolved quickly."

turn to /tˈɜːn tuː/ verb

to seek guidance, help, or advice from someone

"She turns to her friend for advice."

"When she felt lonely she would always turn to her diary and write about her feelings."

Performing An Action (About)

bring about /bɹˈɪŋ ɐbˈaʊt/ verb

to be the reason for a specific incident or result

"His speech brings about significant social change."

"The new government's policies were intended to bring about significant economic improvements for the entire nation."

come about /kˈʌm ɐbˈaʊt/ verb

to happen, often unexpectedly

"How did this come about?"

"How did this interesting situation come about and what events led to it happening?"

go about /ɡˌoʊ ɐbˈaʊt/ verb

to continue or start an activity

"How do you go about solving this?"

"How should we go about solving this complicated problem that seems to have no easy solution?"

roll about /ɹˈoʊl ɐbˈaʊt/ verb

to happen again, especially in a repeated manner

"Mistakes will roll about."

"The same old arguments tend to roll about whenever the topic of politics arises."

set about /sˈɛt ɐbˈaʊt/ verb

to start a task, action, or process with determination and inspiration

"She set about cleaning her room."

"After breakfast she set about cleaning the messy house which had been neglected for several days."

bash about /bˈæʃ ɐbˈaʊt/ verb

to cause damage to something or someone

"Don't bash about."

"He was warned not to bash about the delicate antique furniture in the living room."

fall about /fˈɔːl ɐbˈaʊt/ verb

to laugh so hard that one's entire body moves somewhat uncontrollably

"They fell about laughing."

"The comedian's hilarious jokes made the entire audience fall about with laughter."

muck about /mˈʌk ɐbˈaʊt/ verb

to engage in silly or playful behavior, typically when one should be focused on work or other responsibilities

"Stop mucking about."

"The teacher told the students to stop mucking about and concentrate on their homework assignment."

see about /sˈiː ɐbˈaʊt/ verb

to make arrangements for something to be addressed or completed

"See about the car."

"Could you please see about getting the car serviced before our long road trip next week?"

think about /θˈɪŋk ɐbˈaʊt/ verb

to take a person or thing's situation and circumstances into account while making decisions

"Think about your future plans."

"Before making a major life decision you should take some time to think about all the possible consequences."

Wanting (For)

come for /kˈʌm fɔːɹ/ verb

to seek something, such as an opportunity or benefit

"They come for the prize."

"Many talented athletes from around the world come for the chance to compete in the Olympic Games."

gun for /ɡˈʌn fɔːɹ/ verb

to actively and determinedly pursue a specific goal

"He is gunning for the win."

"The ambitious athlete is gunning for a gold medal in the upcoming championship."

press for /pɹˈɛs fɔːɹ/ verb

to strongly demand something, often from someone in authority

"They press for answers."

"The union members will press for a significant pay raise during negotiations."

send for /sˈɛnd fɔːɹ/ verb

to ask or order someone to come to a specific location or situation

"Send for help now."

"The captain decided to send for reinforcements when the situation became critical."

try for /tɹˈaɪ fɔːɹ/ verb

to make an effort to achieve something or succeed at a particular goal

"Try for the job."

"She decided to try for the lead role in the school play."

want for /wˈɑːnt fɔːɹ/ verb

to lack something necessary or desired

"They want for nothing."

"Despite their humble beginnings, the children never seemed to want for love or attention."

ask for /ˈæsk fɔːɹ/ verb

to politely request something from someone

"I will ask for help."

"It is important to remember that you can always ask for assistance when you are feeling overwhelmed with your workload."

call for /kɔl fər/ verb

to make something required, necessary, or appropriate

"This calls for action."

"The escalating crisis clearly calls for immediate and decisive intervention from authorities."

go for /goʊ fər/ verb

to pursue or try to achieve something

"Go for it!"

"She decided to go for the challenging opportunity despite the risks involved."

look for /lˈʊk fɔːɹ/ verb

to expect or hope for something

"We look for a good outcome."

"The detective spent hours looking for clues that could help solve the mysterious disappearance case."

Showing Love, Support, or Agreement (For)

barrack for /bˈɛɹək fɔːɹ/ verb

(in sports) to vocally support and cheer on the players of a team

"Barrack for your team."

"The entire stadium began to barrack for their home team with renewed enthusiasm."

feel for /fˈiːl fɔːɹ/ verb

to sympathize with someone's emotions or situation

"I feel for them."

"I truly feel for anyone who has experienced such a devastating loss."

fend for /fˈɛnd fɔːɹ/ verb

to take care of oneself, especially in a challenging or difficult situation, without the help or support of others

"Must fend for."

"After leaving home, he had to learn to fend for himself in the big city."

provide for /pɹəvˈaɪd fɔːɹ/ verb

to promise or cause things to happen or exist in the future

"Provide for the future."

"It is important to save money now to provide for your retirement years."

root for /ɹˈuːt fɔːɹ/ verb

to support someone or a team or hope that they will succeed

"Fans root for their favorite team."

"I will be rooting for you during the competition and I know you will do very well."

settle for /sˈɛɾəl fɔːɹ/ verb

to reluctantly choose someone or something because no one or nothing else is available

"Settle for this option."

"He had to settle for a less prestigious job after his preferred company rejected him."

allow for /əˈlaʊ fər/ verb

to accept a particular action or behavior

"They allow for noise."

"The school administration decided to allow for a more flexible dress code, considering student comfort and individuality."

fall for /fˈɔːl fɔːɹ/ verb

to develop romantic feelings for someone

"She did fall for him."

"He was so charming and attentive that it was impossible not to fall for his advances."

go for /goʊ fər/ verb

to agree to a suggestion, proposal, or opportunity

"I will go for it."

"After careful consideration, she decided to go for the challenging opportunity that promised significant professional growth."

make for /mˈeɪk fɔːɹ/ verb

to lead to a particular outcome or situation

"This will make for trouble."

"Ignoring the warning signs could make for a dangerous situation later on if not addressed."

Others (For)

bargain for /bˈɑːɹɡɪn fɔːɹ/ verb

to prepare oneself for an event or outcome

"I bargained for trouble."

"She did not bargain for the level of resistance she encountered from the committee."

care for /kɛr fɔr/ verb

to provide treatment for or help a person or an animal that is sick or injured

"She will care for her parents."

"Nurses care for patients with compassion and dedication often working long hours under difficult conditions."

cater for /kˈeɪɾɚ fɔːɹ/ verb

to provide everything people need or want in a specific situation

"The event caters for all."

"This new restaurant aims to cater for a wide range of dietary requirements."

come in for /kˈʌm ɪn fɔːɹ/ verb

to be the recipient of something, typically something negative, such as criticism, rejection, or even punishment

"He come in for blame."

"The new policy immediately came in for a great deal of public criticism."

do for /dˈuː fɔːɹ/ verb

to be sufficient, satisfactory, or suitable for a particular purpose

"This will do for now."

"A simple apology might not be enough; it might not do for the severity of the offense."

head for /hˈɛd fɔːɹ/ verb

to move in the direction of a specific place

"Head for the hills."

"As the storm clouds gathered, we decided to head for the nearest shelter."

live for /lˈaɪv fɔːɹ/ verb

to consider something or someone the most important thing or person in one's life

"She lives for her art."

"For him, his family was everything; he seemed to live for their happiness."

pass for /pˈæs fɔːɹ/ verb

to be mistaken or accepted as something or someone else, often because of a resemblance or similarity

"He can pass for older."

"With his beard and mature demeanor, the young actor could easily pass for thirty."

run for /ɹˈʌn fɔːɹ/ verb

to participate in an election as a candidate

"She runs for political office this year."

"The young politician announced that she would run for mayor in the upcoming local election next spring."

sit for /sˈɪt fɔːɹ/ verb

to stay still while an artist or photographer captures one's picture

"Sit for the photo."

"The model had to sit for several hours while the artist completed the detailed portrait."

spring for /spɹˈɪŋ fɔːɹ/ verb

to willingly and generously pay for something

"I will spring for lunch."

"Since it was his birthday, he decided to spring for a fancy dinner for everyone."

vouch for /vˈaʊtʃ fɔːɹ/ verb

to say with certainty that someone or something is good or reliableتضمین

"I vouch for this product."

"I can personally vouch for his honesty because I have known him for over twenty years and he has never lied to me."

answer for /ˈænsɚ fɔːɹ/ verb

to explain one's actions or decisions, especially when questioned or challenged

"You must answer for this."

"The politician had to answer for his controversial statements during the press conference."

speak for /spˈiːk fɔːɹ/ verb

to act as a representative or spokesperson on behalf of someone or something

"She will speak for us."

"The elected official promised to speak for the interests of the ordinary working people in his district."

make for /meɪk fər/ verb

to move in the direction of something

"Make for the door."

"Despite the danger, the shipwrecked sailors attempted to make for the distant shore."

take for /tˈeɪk fɔːɹ/ verb

to see something or someone in a certain way

"Do not take me for granted."

"You should not take his quiet nature for a sign of weakness or disinterest."

account for /əˈkaʊnt fər/ verb

to provide explanations or reasons for a particular situation or set of circumstances

"Account for the cost."

"The manager asked the team to account for the significant budget overrun."

stand for /stænd fər/ verb

to convey a particular meaning, either explicitly or implicitly

"What does this stand for?"

"The acronym 'NASA' famously stands for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, a vital government agency."

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Phrasal Verbs with Into To About For — Topics