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Mr. Tom Posted 17 years ago
Grammar

The use of involve...

Hi

Do you find the use of the word involve correct here?

The new boss involves you in a lot of extra work.

Thanks,

Tom
  

Top answer

It seems fine to me. "To INVOLVE is to bring more or less deeply into something, esp. " - Random House Unabridged Dictionary Extra work can be "troublesome".

— Cool Breeze

  • It seems fine to me.
  • "To INVOLVE is to bring more or less deeply into something, esp.
  • " - Random House Unabridged Dictionary Extra work can be "troublesome".
  • CB
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1 Answers
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It seems fine to me.

"To INVOLVE is to bring more or less deeply into something, esp. of a complicated, embarrassing, or troublesome nature: to involve someone in debt." - Random House Unabridged Dictionary

Extra work can be "troublesome".

CB
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