To enter a vehicle quickly and casually.
"She opened the passenger door and said, 'Hop in — we're already late!'"
Hop in, I'll give you a ride to the station.
To quickly and casually enter a vehicle or small space.
Get into a car (or similar) quickly and without fuss.
2 meanings, ordered from most common to least. Color-coded by CEFR level.
To enter a vehicle quickly and casually.
"She opened the passenger door and said, 'Hop in — we're already late!'"
Hop in, I'll give you a ride to the station.
To quickly enter a small enclosed space such as a shower or bed.
"Just hop in the shower — dinner will be ready in ten minutes."
To jump or spring into something — the 'hop' suggests a small, light jump.
Get into a car (or similar) quickly and without fuss.
Very common in everyday spoken English. Often used as a friendly invitation, e.g. 'Hop in!' Most frequent with cars, taxis, and small boats. Slightly more common in American English.
Natural word combinations native speakers use most often.
The five tense forms you'll use most often.
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