LookItUpget into
Meaning in simple English, pronunciation and examples
Pronunciation: US /ˌɡɛt ˈɪntə/ · UK /ˌɡet ˈɪntə/
get into means: To move inside a place or object, such as a car or bed.
verb
To move inside a place or object, such as a car or bed.
- Get into the car.
- She got into bed early.
- How did the cat get into the house?
To become involved in a difficult or unpleasant situation.
- Do not get into trouble.
- They got into debt after losing their jobs.
- How did we get into this mess?
To become interested in an activity or subject and start spending time on it.
- I am getting into jazz.
- She got into gardening during the summer.
- How did you get into writing stories?
To put clothes on your body.
- Get into some dry clothes.
- She got into her party dress.
- I could not get into those tight jeans.
Something makes someone behave in a strange way that is unlike their usual behaviour.
- What has got into you?
- Something got into him, and he started shouting.
- I cannot imagine what has gotten into our normally quiet daughter.
To open, touch, or use things, often without permission and sometimes causing trouble.
- The baby gets into everything.
- Our dog got into the bag of flour.
- Keep these pills where children cannot get into them.
Questions about get into
What does get into mean?
To move inside a place or object, such as a car or bed.
What is get into in other languages?
Türkçe: binmek · Español: entrar en · Français: entrer dans · Deutsch: einsteigen · Italiano: entrare in · 日本語: 入る
How do you pronounce get into?
In American English /ˌɡɛt ˈɪntə/; in British English /ˌɡet ˈɪntə/.
How do you use get into in a sentence?
Get into the car. She got into bed early.
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