I believe people use the word 'into' meaning 'interest', like in 'I am really into soccer' meaning you like soccer. Is that correct ? Anybody could clarify with some examples please ?
thanks!
Veiga
Top answer
I can confirm the American use of this. My daughter is really into Pokemon. Peter is really into his music these days; it's hard to tear him away.
— BarbaraPA
I can confirm the American use of this.
My daughter is really into Pokemon.
Peter is really into his music these days; it's hard to tear him away.
I'm not really into country and western music - can we change the station?
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My daughter is really into Pokemon. Peter is really into his music these days; it's hard to tear him away. I'm not really into country and western music - can we change the station?
I've heard this many times in the American English. I think it's just a spoken expression and I'm not sure if it's used in the British English as well.
BTW: You can also use a Gerund to form such sentences:
I'm really into swimming. I'm really into watching TV. I'm really into playing soccer.