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Phrasal Verbs Utilisant 'Off' & 'In' - Entrer ou Déménager (À l'Intérieur)

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Phrasal Verbs With 'Off' & 'In'
to block in

to block the path of another vehicle by parking too closely

bloquer, enfermer

bloquer, enfermer

Ex: Cars were frequently blocked in due to the limited parking space. 
to break in

to enter someone's property by force and without their consent, particularly to steal something

s'introduire par effraction, cambrioler

s'introduire par effraction, cambrioler

Ex: The alarm system alerted the police when someone tried to break in. 
to check in

to confirm your presence or reservation in a hotel or airport after arriving

remplir sa fiche (d’hôtel)

remplir sa fiche (d’hôtel)

Ex: We'll check in as soon as we reach the hotel. 
to close in

to approach or surround someone or something, often in a way that is threatening or confining

encercler, se rapprocher de manière menaçante

encercler, se rapprocher de manière menaçante

Ex: The children felt a bit frightened as the forest closed in around them during their hike. 
to draw in
to draw in
[verbe]

to advance toward a particular location or point

avancer vers, se rapprocher de

avancer vers, se rapprocher de

Ex: The troops were instructed to draw in on the enemy's position for a strategic assault. 
to get in
to get in
[verbe]

to successfully secure admission to a college, university, or similar institution

être admis, intégrer

être admis, intégrer

Ex: She was thrilled to get in to her first-choice university. 
to go in
to go in
[verbe]

to enter a place, building, or location

entrer

entrer

Ex: The theater doors will open soon, so you can go in and find your seats. 
to kick in
to kick in
[verbe]

to forcefully open or break through something, often a door or barrier

enfoncer, défoncer

enfoncer, défoncer

Ex: The firefighters had to kick in the door to rescue the trapped residents. 
to let in
to let in
[verbe]

to let something or someone enter a place

faire entrer

faire entrer

Ex: I forgot my keys and had to wait for my roommate to let me in. 
to log in
to log in
[verbe]

to start using a computer system, online account, or application by doing particular actions

ouvrir une session

ouvrir une session

Ex: You need to log in to your bank account to transfer money. 
to move in
to move in
[verbe]

to begin to live in a new house or work in a new office

emménager

emménager

Ex: My roommate will move in next week when her lease is up. 
to plug in
to plug in
[verbe]

to connect something to an electrical port

brancher

brancher

Ex: Before using the new appliance, make sure to read the instructions and know how to safely plug it in. 
to pour in
to pour in
[verbe]

to come or be received in large quantities or amounts, typically in a continuous and overwhelming manner

affluer, arriver en masse

affluer, arriver en masse

Ex: The news of the victory spread quickly, and congratulations poured in from friends and family. 
to push in
to push in
[verbe]

to impolitely position oneself ahead of others already waiting in a line

se faufiler, resquiller

se faufiler, resquiller

Ex: At the ticket counter, a man tried to push in, but others quickly objected. 
to turn in
to turn in
[verbe]

to enter a place by making a turn from a road or path

s'engager dans, tourner dans

s'engager dans, tourner dans

Ex: She turned her bike in to the bike rack effortlessly. 
to allow in

to permit entry or admission to a particular place, group, or situation

autoriser l'entrée, permettre l'accès

autoriser l'entrée, permettre l'accès

Ex: The bouncer allowed in only those with valid identification to enter the nightclub. 
to reel in
to reel in
[verbe]

to pull or draw something in by winding it around a reel or similar device

enrouler, ramener

enrouler, ramener

Ex: The fisherman reeled in a massive trout after a long struggle. 
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