In tune with Meaning in English

expression

US

ˈɪn/, /ɪn/ /ˈtun/ /ˈwɪð/, /ˈwɪθ/, /wɪð/, /wɪθ

IN TOON with

UK

ˈɪn/ /tjˈuːn/ /wˈɪð

IN TYOON with

Definition

If you are "in tune with" something or someone, you understand it well, agree with it, or feel connected to it. It often means being in harmony or acting in a way that fits naturally.

Usage & Nuances

Used in both literal (music) and figurative senses, but most commonly to mean understanding, agreement, or harmony with someone or something. Typical collocations: 'in tune with nature', 'in tune with the times', 'in tune with your emotions'. Opposite: 'out of tune with'. Mainly neutral and suitable for both formal and informal contexts.

• Spanish: en sintonía con
• Portuguese (BR): em sintonia com
• Portuguese (PT): em sintonia com
• Chinese (Simplified): 与…协调 - 与…同步
• Chinese (Traditional): 與…協調 - 與…同步
• Hindi: के साथ तालमेल में
• Arabic: على وفاق مع - متناغم مع
• Bengali: সামঞ্জস্যপূর্ণ - মানানসই - বোঝাপড়া আছে
• Russian: в гармонии с - на одной волне с - в согласии с
• Japanese: 〜と調和している - 〜と気持ちが通じている
• Vietnamese: hòa hợp với - đồng điệu với - đồng cảm với
• Korean: ~와(과) 조화를 이루는 - ~에 공감하는
• Turkish: uyum içinde - ile aynı çizgide
• Urdu: ہم آہنگ - مطابقت میں
• Indonesian: selaras dengan - sejalan dengan

Example Sentences

She feels in tune with nature when she hikes in the forest.

basic

He is in tune with the latest trends in technology.

basic

The manager is in tune with her team’s needs.

basic

If you want to succeed here, you really need to be in tune with the company culture.

natural

After talking for hours, it felt like we were really in tune with each other.

natural

These days, people want products that are in tune with their values.

natural