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

Most games are easy for nearly anyone to play or can be modified if necessary so that little ones can get in on all the action. —Dorian Smith-Garcia, Parents, 8 Apr. 2024

The group's dogs could be seen trying to get in on the family fun, too. —Antonia Debianchi, Peoplemag, 1 Apr. 2024

Unlike busier beach towns, this secluded beach allows four-legged friends to get in on the action, too! —Tara Massouleh McCay, Southern Living, 18 Mar. 2024

Then Altman invited the public to get in on the prompting, adding that people shouldn’t hold back on the difficulty or detail. —Leslie Katz, Forbes, 16 Feb. 2024

But that doesn’t mean those in the country’s western half can’t get in on the action. —Shaun Goodwin, Idaho Statesman, 6 Apr. 2024

While watching Yasuda and Jules drain fluid from abscess, Doug fainted in the hallway and Hunt raced to get in on gurney. —Stephanie Wenger, Peoplemag, 5 Apr. 2024

But Wiggins saw Jonathan Kuminga and Moses Moody play with force next to him and decided to get in on the act during the last two games. —Dieter Kurtenbach, The Mercury News, 28 Mar. 2024

Even the food vendors get in on the fun, with new offerings like the Flying Churrosaucer. —Al Diaz, Miami Herald, 28 Mar. 2024