Pronunciation: /hænd ɪn hænd/
noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea
A1 They walked hand in hand through the park.
A2 The couple strolled hand in hand along the beach.
B1 The children skipped hand in hand down the street.
B2 The teammates entered the field hand in hand, ready to play.
C1 The two countries worked hand in hand to achieve peace.
C2 The artists collaborated hand in hand to create a masterpiece.
adverb a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverb, indicating time, place, manner, or degree
A1 The children walked hand in hand through the park.
A2 The couple strolled hand in hand along the beach.
B1 The team members worked hand in hand to complete the project on time.
B2 The two countries are collaborating hand in hand to address the global issue.
C1 The scientists and researchers are working hand in hand to find a cure for the disease.
C2 The musicians played hand in hand, creating a beautiful harmony on stage.
preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence
A1 The couple walked hand in hand through the park.
A2 Children and parents often walk hand in hand while crossing the street.
B1 The two countries are working hand in hand to combat climate change.
B2 The police and the community must work hand in hand to reduce crime rates.
C1 The government and private sector need to collaborate hand in hand to boost the economy.
C2 The researchers and scientists are working hand in hand to find a cure for the disease.
formal The two countries are working hand in hand to promote peace in the region.
informal They walked down the street hand in hand, enjoying each other's company.
slang The best friends are always sticking together, hand in hand.
figurative Education and success go hand in hand, one leading to the other.
handed in hand
hands in hands
more hand in hand
most hand in hand
hand in hand
will hand in hand
have handed in hand
is handing in hand
hand in hand
hand in hand
to hand in hand
hand in handing
handed in hand