Pronunciation: /ɡoʊ ˈɪntuː/
verb To enter or become involved in (a particular situation or activity)
A1 I go into the store to buy some groceries.
A2 She goes into detail about her vacation plans.
B1 The teacher went into great depth explaining the concept.
B2 The detective went into the suspect's background to find clues.
C1 The author went into the themes of the novel in a lecture.
C2 The scientist went into the intricacies of quantum physics during the conference.
preposition Indicating movement from one place or condition to another
A1 I will go into the store to buy some milk.
A2 She decided to go into the details of the project during the meeting.
B1 The teacher asked the students to go into more depth in their research papers.
B2 The detective needed to go into the suspect's background to solve the case.
C1 The scientist planned to go into the complexities of quantum physics in his lecture.
C2 The lawyer had to go into great detail to prepare for the trial.
formal Before we make a decision, we need to go into all the details of the proposal.
informal Let's go into town and grab some lunch at that new restaurant.
slang I can't believe you're going to go into that party without me!
figurative As we delve deeper into the topic, we will go into the complexities of the issue.
went
go into
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have gone into
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to go into
going into
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