grammaticality - Is it involved with or involved in? - English . . . Kate is involved in a romantic relationship, with Jack Kate is involved with Jack, in a romantic relationship Depends upon the tense, and the way we form sentences In your case, involved in is more suitable, and if you need to use with (maybe to prevent repetition within the paragraph), the correct verb would be associated as in "They are all associated with the program"
meaning - Include vs involve: usage and difference - English . . . Comparing and contrasting these two words with their various restrictions on subjects and objects, and other idiosyncrasies, could take a week And I don't feel up to it at the moment I'd start by differentiating volitional and non-volitional subsenses, though (they involved John in their crimes 'gravity' involves universal gravitational
grammar - I was not directly involved vs I had not directly involved vs . . . "I had not directly involved X with in ," where X is the direct object, would be the grammatically correct form in active voice In active voice, you become the doer, the one actively getting involved, and the object of the sentence is the receiver, with which you are getting involved
difference between engage with someone and engage someone? The basic meaning is 'get involved with', which is similar to but not the same as the buzzword engage with And, as Barrie says, the usual meaning without explanation of engage a man is to hire him (at least in Britain)
involved in or involved - English Language Usage Stack Exchange To take two related examples: "I was involved in a project" is correct usage whereas "I was involved a project" is almost meaningless Similarly, your first version makes perfect sense but the second is almost meaningless Your manager may be mixing up two uses in his ill-managed language: "The project involves me" and "I am involved in the
nouns - The efforts involved vs. the effort involved - English . . . I would use effort You need a mass noun there, like work — and indeed, effort in that sentence means the total work involved Efforts indicates attempts, which you don't really want to imply, even if they were ultimately successful ODO on effort effort: the result of an attempt: he was a keen gardener, winning many prizes for his efforts
A phrase for to get heavily involved in something 8 I'm looking for a phrase or an idiom meaning "to get heavily involved in something" or "to become passionate about something" where "something" could be a hobby, lifestyle, a music genre etc One possibility would be simply "to get into something" but this doesn't seem to convey being passionate about the thing in question