Pronunciation: /ɡoʊ ɪn wɪð/
verb to enter or join a group or situation
A1 I go in with my friends to watch a movie every weekend.
A2 She goes in with her colleagues to present the project proposal.
B1 They go in with a detailed plan to tackle the issue at hand.
B2 The company went in with a bold marketing strategy to launch their new product.
C1 The government went in with a comprehensive policy to address climate change.
C2 The negotiation team went in with a strong stance to secure a favorable deal.
preposition used to indicate accompanying someone or something
A1 I always go in with my friends to the movie theater.
A2 She decided to go in with her colleagues on buying a gift for their boss.
B1 We should go in with a clear plan before starting the project.
B2 It's important to go in with an open mind when attending a new training program.
C1 The negotiation team will go in with a strong bargaining position.
C2 As a seasoned diplomat, he knows how to go in with confidence in high-stakes meetings.
formal It is important to go in with a clear plan before starting any project.
informal Let's just go in with an open mind and see what happens.
slang I'm gonna go in with guns blazing and show them what I'm made of.
figurative Sometimes you have to go in with both feet and take a risk to achieve your goals.
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