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Phrasal Verbs Using 'Off' & 'In' - Interacting, Collaborating, or Trying (In)

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Phrasal Verbs With 'Off' & 'In'
to ask in
to ask in
[Verb]

to invite someone to enter a place, often a room, office, house, etc.

Ex: The supervisor asked the interns in for a brief orientation. 
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Sign in
to bury in

to put all one's attention into one thing

Ex: The scientist buried himself in research to find a breakthrough. 
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Sign in
to butt in

to interrupt a conversation

Ex: It's important not to butt in when someone is sharing a personal story. 
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to chip in

to add one's share of money, support, or guidance

Ex: Family members chipped in to pay for the surprise party. 
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to dial in

to concentrate and direct all one's effort, attention, and focus toward achieving a particular goal

Ex: Recognizing the importance of the project, she decided to dial in and focus on its successful completion. 
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to drop in

to visit a place or someone without a prior arrangement, often casually and briefly

Ex: If you're in the area, feel free to drop in for a cup of tea. 
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to get in with

to develop a positive relationship or connection with someone or a group, typically to gain their approval, favor, or influence

Ex: He wanted to get in with the senior executives to advance his career. 
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to give in

to surrender to someone's demands, wishes, or desires, often after a period of resistance

Ex: After a long negotiation, they finally gave in to the demands of the opposing party. 
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to go in with

to form a partnership or collaboration with someone or a group for a common purpose

Ex: The artists are looking to go in with a gallery for their upcoming exhibition. 
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to invite in

to ask someone to come inside and join one at a particular place, typically one's home

Ex: It was a cold evening, so she invited the delivery person in to warm up before heading back out. 
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to keep in with

to maintain a positive relationship or connection with someone, often for personal gain or advantage

Ex: He always tries to keep in with the boss to secure promotions. 
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to look in on

to make a brief stop or visit to someone or somewhere, particularly to check on them

Ex: She is looking in on her friend who is recovering from surgery. 
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to pitch in

to contribute to a task, usually alongside others

Ex: When the community center needed repairs, everyone from the neighborhood pitched in. 
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to pop in
to pop in
[Verb]

to make a short, usually unplanned, visit to a place or person

Ex: I'll pop in for a coffee later if you're free. 
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to put in
to put in
[Verb]

to interrupt someone to say something

Ex: He constantly puts in with jokes, even when the conversation is serious. 
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to see in
to see in
[Verb]

to greet someone into a place

Ex: The host saw us in with a warm smile when we arrived at the party. 
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to settle in

to assist someone to become accustomed to a new environment

Ex: As the designated mentor, Sarah took it upon herself to settle the new employee in. 
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to show in

to guide someone to the designated room or space

Ex: She showed the client in and offered them a comfortable seat. 
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to stand in

to act as a substitute for someone or something

Ex: When the lead actor fell ill, a colleague had to stand in for the important scene. 
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Sign in
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