Others (Into): English Vocabulary List

Explore 21 English words about others (into) with pronunciation, definitions and example sentences.

21 words Phrasal Verbs with Into To About For
ask into /ˈæsk ˌɪntʊ/ verb

to ask someone to come inside and join one at one's place

"Ask the guest into the living room."

"The host kindly asked the guests into the living room for some refreshments before dinner."

come into /kˈʌm ˌɪntʊ/ verb

to receive money or assets from someone who has passed away, typically through a will or legal inheritance

"She came into money last year."

"When his grandfather passed away, he came into a large estate and several valuable paintings."

eat into /ˈiːt ˌɪntʊ/ verb

to keep making someone upset or angry by consistently doing things that bother them

"His rudeness ate into me."

"His constant complaining began to eat into her patience, making it difficult to enjoy their time together."

fit into /fˈɪt ˌɪntʊ/ verb

to be able to be placed or inserted into a particular space or container

"It fits into the box."

"The irregularly shaped piece of furniture proved difficult to fit into the narrow doorway of the apartment."

lay into /lˈeɪ ˌɪntʊ/ verb

to assault someone physically or verbally

"Don't lay into your friends."

"The coach laid into the players after their terrible performance."

lead into /lˈiːd ˌɪntʊ/ verb

to transition to a new subject or topic

"The question led into discussion."

"The speaker used a brief anecdote about his childhood to smoothly lead into the main topic of his presentation."

parlay into /pˈɑːɹleɪ ˌɪntʊ/ verb

to use one thing or a particular quality to achieve success or gain a bigger or better thing

"He parlayed his skills into a career."

"He managed to parlay his small initial investment into a large fortune through smart trading."

plug into /plˈʌɡ ˌɪntʊ/ verb

to connect an electrical device to a power source by inserting its plug into an outlet

"Plug into the USB port."

"You can plug your laptop into the projector to display your presentation on the large screen."

read into /ɹˈiːd ˌɪntʊ/ verb

to assume there is more meaning in a situation, statement, etc. than what is directly expressed

"Do not read too much into it."

"Do not read too much into his silence because he is simply a quiet person by nature."

talk into /tak ˈɪntuː/ verb

to convince someone to do something they do not want to do

"He talked me into buying the car."

"My friend talked me into buying concert tickets even though I initially thought they were too expensive."

tune into /tˈuːn ˌɪntʊ/ verb

to start listening to or watching a specific program by adjusting the radio or television

"Tune into the radio station."

"Be sure to tune into the radio station at eight o'clock for the live interview with the famous author."

check into /tʃˈɛk ˌɪntʊ/ verb

to examine a situation or problem closely

"We must check into this."

"The detective decided to check into the suspicious financial transactions reported by the bank's security department."

dig into /dˈɪɡ ˌɪntʊ/ verb

to focus deeply on a subject or issue for a complete examination

"Dig into the problem."

"The investigative journalist decided to dig into the complex financial scandal."

dip into /dˈɪp ˌɪntʊ/ verb

to briefly or casually read a part of a book, article, or written material

"Dip into the book."

"I like to dip into this poetry anthology when I need a moment of quiet reflection during my busy day."

see into /sˈiː ˌɪntʊ/ verb

to examine something closely

"See into the box."

"The scientist used a powerful microscope to see into the intricate cellular structures of the specimen."

put into /pˈʊt ˌɪntʊ/ verb

to invest a specific amount of time or effort into an activity or task with dedication

"Put into the project."

"She decided to put into the new business venture all her savings and energy."

pour into /pˈoːɹ ˌɪntʊ/ verb

to invest a significant amount of money into something continuously or over an extended period

"Pour into the company."

"The venture capitalists continue to pour into the promising tech startup, expecting high returns."

go into /goʊ ˈɪntu/ verb

to require or involve a certain level of effort, resources, or work for a particular purpose or task

"This will go into work."

"The project will go into significant resources and meticulous planning to achieve its ambitious goals."

run into /rən ˈɪntu/ verb

to unexpectedly face a difficult situation or problem

"We ran into trouble."

"During the expedition, the team unexpectedly ran into severe weather conditions that jeopardized their progress."

look into /lˈʊk ˌɪntʊ/ verb

to investigate or explore something in order to gather information or understand it better

"We will look into the matter."

"The committee promised to look into the matter and report their findings next week."

buy into /baɪ ˈɪntu/ verb

to invest in a company by purchasing its stocks or shares

"He will buy into the company."

"Many investors are eager to buy into the promising startup, anticipating substantial returns on their investment."

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