Get in Meaning in English
expression
ˈɡɛt/, /ˈɡɪt/ /ˈɪn/, /ɪn
GET-in or GIT-in
ɡˈɛt/ /ˈɪn
get-IN
Definition
To enter a place, a car, or other small vehicle. Can also mean to arrive somewhere, or to be accepted to an organization or group.
Usage & Nuances
Mostly informal. 'Get in' is typically used with cars, taxis, or small spaces (not buses/trains — use 'get on' for those). Also used for arriving ('What time did you get in?') and for being accepted into schools or organizations. Usually not used for entering large buildings ('go in' or 'enter' is more common).
Spanish: entrar - subir (a un carro/taxi)Portuguese (BR): entrar - entrar (no carro/táxi)Portuguese (PT): entrar - entrar (no carro/táxi)Chinese (Simplified): 进来 - 上车Chinese (Traditional): 進來 - 上車Hindi: अंदर आना - गाड़ी में बैठनाArabic: ادخل - اركب (سيارة أو تاكسي)Bengali: ভিতরে ঢোকা - যানবাহনে ওঠা - ভর্তি হওয়াRussian: сесть (в машину) - попасть (куда-либо) - поступить (в организацию)Japanese: 乗り込む - 入る - 合格するVietnamese: vào (xe, nơi nhỏ) - được nhận vào (trường, tổ chức)Korean: 타다 (차 등) - 들어가다 - 합격하다Turkish: binmek (küçük araç) - girmek - kabul edilmekUrdu: داخل ہونا - سوار ہونا (گاڑی میں) - داخلہ ملناIndonesian: masuk (mobil/tempat kecil) - diterima (organisasi/sekolah)
Example Sentences
"Get in! We're leaving right now," she shouted.
natural
Please get in the car.
basic
I can't get in; the door is locked.
basic
What time did you get in last night?
basic
Hurry up and get in before it starts raining!
natural
Did you finally get in to that university you applied to?
natural