Pronunciation: /ɡɛt ɪn/
noun a person's opportunity or permission to enter a place or become involved in something
A1 I need to get in touch with my friend.
A2 It's important to get in line early for the concert.
B1 Please remember to get in your application before the deadline.
B2 I always make sure to get in a good workout before starting my day.
C1 It's crucial to get in the habit of reading regularly for personal development.
C2 She was determined to get in the top university in the country.
verb to enter or be allowed to enter a place
A1 I need to get in the car before it starts raining.
A2 She always gets in trouble for talking in class.
B1 I usually get in touch with my family through video calls.
B2 The key is to get in early and secure a good spot for the concert.
C1 In order to succeed in business, you need to get in with the right people.
C2 He managed to get in to the exclusive club by knowing the owner.
adverb used to convey the idea of movement or action into or on a particular place
A1 I need to get in the car before it starts raining.
A2 She told me to get in line behind the others.
B1 Please remember to get in touch with me when you arrive.
B2 I always get in trouble when I forget to do my homework.
C1 It's important to get in the habit of exercising regularly.
C2 In order to succeed, you must get in the mindset of a champion.
formal Please make sure to get in touch with the receptionist upon arrival.
informal Hey, don't forget to get in contact with the front desk when you get there.
slang Yo, make sure you get in touch with the receptionist as soon as you arrive.
figurative It's important to get in on the ground floor of this opportunity.
got in
get in
getting in
get in
get in
will get in
have gotten in
getting in
gets in
get in
to get in
getting in
gotten in