(seperable) to request someone to come in
At the end of the date, I asked Mary in.
(seperable) to damage something by hitting it violently
Vandals bashed in the windows of my new Lamborghini.
(inseperable) to match or look the same as the surroundings
In Max's neighborhood, if you don't blend in, you'll get beat up.
(inseperable) to forcibly enter a building
Max called the police when he thought he heard someone breaking in.
(seperable) to work or repeatedly use something so that it becomes comfortable or easily usable
Max's shoes hurt him as he had not yet broke them in.
(seperable) to earn money
Jill hates her new job, but she's bringing in a lot of money.
(seperable) to reach a verdict
The judge declared a mistrial because the jury could not bring in a verdict.
(seperable) to arrest someone; to bring someone to the police station (usually for questioning)
The police brought Max in for robbing the bank.
(inseperable) to enter a conversation uninvited
\Excuse me for butting in
(seperable) to register(usually at a hotel, airport, or hospital)
The terrorist sweated nervously as he checked his baggage in.
(seperable) to fill with color (usually an outline)
Max happily colored in the pictures in his textbook.
(inseperable) to arrive, get in
News came in that next year's car models have just come in.
(inseperable) to place in a race or contest
Frank came in second in the Boston Marathon.
(inseperable) to be received (signal)
No matter how much Max adjusted the antenna, the radio station just didn't come in very well.
(seperable) to complete where needed
Please fill in the blanks.
(inseperable) to get along with others in a group
Bill decided to go into politics when he discovered he didn't fit in anywhere else.
(inseperable) to arrive
When did you get in from Paris?
(seperable) to turn in or give work you have done
Max was embarrassed about handing in his homework late.
(inseperable) to join an activity while it's in progress; to interrupt
I was telling the story to Mary, but Max kept jumping in.
(seperable) to lock the door so that someone can't leave
Mary was afraid that Max might flee, so she locked him in.
(inseperable) to enter quickly
The students rushed in because they were eager to learn.
(inseperable) to take someone's place
Mary stood in for her boss while he was away.
(inseperable) to not go out
Bill decided to stay in this weekend because he was tired of going out.
(seperable) to reduce in size; make smaller
Max lost a lot of weight and had to have all of his pants taken in.
(seperable) to give shelter to; to receive as a guest, or lodger
The Smiths took Barney in while he was in town.
(seperable) to see for enjoyment
We took in the sights in the morning and took in a movie later in the evening.
(seperable) to exchange something (usually used) for payment or partial payment for something else.
Max traded his old jalopy in as a down payment on a new BMW.
(seperable) to submit or give work done for someone
Max turns in his homework almost always on time.