Phrasal verb “get into” - meanings, pronunciation, transcription, examples

Phrasal verb	Main meaning
get into [ɡet ˈɪntuː]	to enter (a place, vehicle, or situation)

Other meanings

to be accepted or admitted (e.g., a school, club, program)
to become involved or start doing something
to develop an interest in something
to put on (clothes) with some effort
to begin discussing a topic

Example Sentences Using the Phrasal Verb "get into"

He finally managed to get into the university he wanted.
What time did you get into London last night?
She really got into painting after taking that class.
It took me ten minutes to get into these tight jeans.
Let’s get into the main issues of the meeting.

Features of Using "get into"

Separability:Inseparable Transitivity:Transitive Level:A2 Verb:get

This phrasal verb is highly polysemous (many meanings) and is very common in both literal and figurative contexts. It always requires an object after into. Meanings vary from physical entry (vehicles, places) to figurative involvement, acceptance, or enthusiasm.