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This lesson explores the use of prepositions such as "in," "into," and various related terms. Through definitions and examples, we delve into nuanced meanings, including concepts like embellishment, embodiment, and introspection. We discuss actions like imbibing, immigrating, and inducting, examining how these terms enrich our understanding of movement and identity. Join us for a comprehensive look at how language shapes our perception and emotional states through the use of these important words.
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In and Into Lesson 16
en, em in, into, with in, im in intro, intra in, into
embellish add detail to make more beautiful; to decorate or add ornamentation
embody to give bodily form to; to give tangible or concrete form to
enamor to be in love with; to charm; to captivate
imbibe to consume a liquid; to absorb; to take into the mind
immigrate to come to a country different from one’s native country
induct bring into a group as a member
influx a flowing in; a continuous stream of people or things
intrastate occurring within a state
introspection looking within; an analysis of one’s own mental and emotional state
introvert to focus all interests and emotions on oneself; to turn inward