1phrasal verbphr v informalTAKE PART/BE INVOLVEDto become involved in something that other people are doing or planning 参与〔别人正在做或计划的事〕
Quite a few companies would like to get in on the project.
不少公司都想参与这个项目。
The scheme has proved very successful, and now other local authorities are keen to get in on the act (=become involved in something exciting or interesting).
这个计划非常成功,现在其他地方当局也跃跃欲试。
Examples from the Corpus
get in on • Looks like Rico got in on it, then decided like he was gon na rat to Spider.• Even small independents are getting in on the act in a modest way, though.• They are not anxious for others to get in on the act.• In this case, it allowed Cisco to get in on the Stratacom-Ascend technologyalliance.• Though funds are scarce, conservationteams from around the world compete to get in on this important and prestigiousproject.
get in on the act• As the child gets older, other agenciesget in on the act.• Now we want to get in on the act.• The Hague Linker is getting in on the act.• The SovietArmy, has also been getting in on the act.• They are not anxious for others to get in on the act.• With Boro in disarray, even Charlton's defendersgot in on the act.• Even small independents are getting in on the act in a modest way, though.
2INCLUDEto be or become involved in something that is happening 参与某事
I think you ought to be in on this discussion, Ted.
我看你应该加入这场讨论,特德。
Examples from the Corpus
be/get in on something• The kind of place not to be in on a Sunday afternoon.• An outsidelinebacker, Abe enjoys the position because he can be in on every play, pass or run.• Even small independents are getting in on the act in a modest way, though.• We had to make the game all-ticket so no-one came thinking they could get in on the day.• That is neither right or wrong; we both have an interest and both want to be in on the decision.• Leese was getting in on the other side, and my cyclicstick moved as he bumped his with his leg.