Phrasal Verbs Using 'Into', 'To', 'About', & 'For' - Starting or Beginning (Into)

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Phrasal Verbs Using 'Into', 'To', 'About', & 'For'

to start doing something quickly and energetically

Ex: The athletes were ready to belt into training for the upcoming competition .

to suddenly and intensely begin to express a particular emotion or reaction

Ex: They burst into cheers when their team scored the winning goal .

(of a lot of people or animals) to attempt to fit into a densely packed environment or a limited space

Ex: The students rushed to cram into the small classroom for the popular guest lecture .

to immerse oneself fully and enthusiastically into a particular activity, subject, or experience

Ex: As the music played , the crowd began to dance , eager to dive into the lively atmosphere of the concert .

to begin or become involved in a particular state, situation, agreement, or relationship

Ex: Couples often choose to enter into marriage after careful consideration and mutual understanding .

to begin doing something, often without prior intention

Ex: Tom , with no prior plans , fell into a deep conversation with a stranger at the coffee shop .

to begin participating in, learning about, and developing a strong interest or passion for a particular activity, hobby, or topic

Ex: After reading that book , he got into the author 's works .

to start doing something suddenly and with great enthusiasm

Ex: The professor launched into a long lecture on the history of the universe .

to start a particular activity or task with great enthusiasm or vigor

Ex: