Let in Meaning in English
expression
ˈɫɛt/ /ˈɪn/, /ɪn
LET-in
lˈɛt/ /ˈɪn
LET-in
Definition
To allow someone or something to enter a place, such as a room, building, or area.
Usage & Nuances
Used in everyday conversation, both formal and informal. Commonly used with people ('let him in') or things ('let in the air'). Can refer to physical entry or allowing something non-physical (like light or air) inside. Not the same as 'let into', which focuses more on inclusion or exposure.
Spanish: dejar entrarPortuguese (BR): deixar entrarPortuguese (PT): deixar entrarChinese (Simplified): 让进Chinese (Traditional): 讓進Hindi: अंदर आने देनाArabic: يسمح بالدخولBengali: ভিতরে ঢুকতে দেওয়া - প্রবেশ করতে দেওয়াRussian: впуститьJapanese: 入れる - 入場させるVietnamese: cho vào - để vàoKorean: 들어오게 하다 - 들이다Turkish: içeri almakUrdu: اندر آنے دیناIndonesian: membiarkan masuk - mengizinkan masuk
Example Sentences
Please let in the dog so it doesn't get cold.
basic
Can you let in some fresh air?
basic
I won't let in anyone without a ticket.
basic
The guard finally let in the guests after checking their invitations.
natural
She opened the window to let in some light.
natural
If you get here early, text me and I'll let you in.
natural