go in with
B2 informal inseparable transitive
In simple words
To join with someone to share the cost or work of something together.
Meanings
1 B2
idiomatic
informal
To join someone as a partner in sharing a cost or expense.
"I'll go in with you on the flowers for the teacher's leaving gift."
Grammar: inseparable
2 B2
idiomatic
informal
To join someone else in a business plan, venture, or scheme.
"He decided to go in with his brother on the new restaurant."
Grammar: inseparable
Usage notes
Primarily British English. Overlaps significantly with 'go in on'. Often used for shared financial commitments (buying a gift together) or joining someone in a business or plan. The key preposition is 'with' (the partner) rather than 'on' (the thing purchased).
Commonly used with
friend partner business gift deal venture
Forms
Base
go in with
I/you/we/they
3rd person
goes in with
he/she/it
Past simple
went in with
yesterday
Past participle
gone in with
have + pp
-ing form
going in with
continuous
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Synonyms
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