get in on (something)

idiom

: to become involved in (something)

It sounds like an interesting project and I'd like to get in on it.

Examples of get in on (something) in a Sentence

Recent Examples on the Web

Don’t wait around for your favorites to go away to get in on the fun. —Jake Smith, Glamour, 24 Nov. 2023

Taylor Swift is giving her UK fans two more chances to get in on the Eras Tour action. —Gil Kaufman, Billboard, 14 Nov. 2023

Keep scrolling for more of our top early Black Friday furniture deals, then head to Amazon’s outlet to get in on more savings. —Isabel Garcia, Peoplemag, 11 Nov. 2023

The children also get in on the act before a man arrives on the scene and snatches some for himself. —Michael Dorgan, Fox News, 2 Nov. 2023

This year, get in on our tradition and bake the occasion-worthy sweet together. —Southern Living Editors, Southern Living, 8 Nov. 2023

And unlike the actual Prime Big Deal Days, non-Prime members can get in on these early deals. —Chaunie Brusie, Rn, Parents, 27 Sep. 2023

Pence, a seasoned debater, spoke longer than any of his competitors at the last debate, directing his attacks at political newcomer Vivek Ramaswamy and, at times, interrupting the moderators to get in on the topic of discussion. —Justin Weaver, ABC News, 27 Sep. 2023

Now enough chit-chat — head to brooklinen.com right now to get in on the action and save big on this big birthday sale. —Angela Trakoshis, Allure, 27 Oct. 2023

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