Put into Meaning in English
expression
Definition
To place something inside another thing, or to dedicate time, energy, or resources to something.
Usage & Nuances
Used for physical placement ('put the letter into the envelope') and for abstract investment ('put effort into your work'). Common in both literal and figurative senses. Can be used with 'put into practice,' 'put into action.' Often requires specifying what and where or how much.
Spanish: poner en - meter en - invertir enPortuguese (BR): colocar em - pôr em - investir emPortuguese (PT): colocar em - pôr em - investir emChinese (Simplified): 放进 - 投入Chinese (Traditional): 放進 - 投入Hindi: में डालना - में लगानाArabic: وضع في - استثمر فيBengali: ঢুকানো - বিনিয়োগ করা (শ্রম, সময়, অর্থ)Russian: положить в - вложить (усилия, средства)Japanese: 入れる - 注ぐ（努力・時間・金など）Vietnamese: cho vào - dành (công sức, thời gian, tiền bạc)Korean: 넣다 - 쏟다(노력, 시간, 돈 등)Turkish: içine koymak - harcamak (emek, zaman, para)Urdu: ڈالنا - صرف کرنا (محنت، وقت، پیسہ)Indonesian: đặt vào - bỏ ra (nỗ lực, thời gian, tiền bạc)
Example Sentences
He put money into his savings account every month.
basic
She put the keys into her bag.
basic
Can you put the milk into the fridge?
basic
She really put a lot of work into planning the event.
natural
It takes time to put new ideas into practice.
natural
I wish I could put my feelings into words.
natural