To include someone in an email thread, meeting, or information exchange so they are kept informed.
"Can you loop in Sarah on this email? She needs to know about the schedule change."
To include someone in a conversation, email thread, or flow of information.
You add someone to a group message or tell them what's going on so they know.
2 meanings, ordered from most common to least. Color-coded by CEFR level.
To include someone in an email thread, meeting, or information exchange so they are kept informed.
"Can you loop in Sarah on this email? She needs to know about the schedule change."
To involve someone in a project or decision process at a stage where they need to contribute.
"We should loop in the legal team before we sign anything."
To bring someone into a loop, i.e. the circle of communication.
You add someone to a group message or tell them what's going on so they know.
Very common in workplace and business English, especially in email culture. Primarily used in American English but spreading globally via corporate language. Often used in the imperative: 'Loop me in on that.'
Natural word combinations native speakers use most often.
The five tense forms you'll use most often.
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