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Anonymous Posted 9 years ago
Grammar

To take in the atmosphere/ to get into the atmosphere

Hello all Emotion: smile
- To take in the atmosphere

-To get into the atmosphere
Please, could you tell me what the difference between these two "phrases" is?

I was told that in the first one I am not doing anything but taking in the atmosphere whereas in the latter I am actively helping to create the atmosphere.

Unfortunately, I don´t get this explanation.

Thank you.

Dominik
  

Top answer

Anonymous - To take in the atmosphere I assume that "atmosphere" means the ambiance of a place, not the gases which are gravitationally bound to a planet. To experience the ambiance of a location (in a positive way). Anonymous -To get into the atmosphere I assume that "atmosphere" means the ambiance of a place, not the gases which are gravitationally bound to a planet.

  • Anonymous - To take in the atmosphere I assume that "atmosphere" means the ambiance of a place, not the gases which are gravitationally bound to a planet.
  • To experience the ambiance of a location (in a positive way).
  • Anonymous -To get into the atmosphere I assume that "atmosphere" means the ambiance of a place, not the gases which are gravitationally bound to a planet.
  • To absorb the ambiance of a location and incorporate it into your own personality and behavior.
  • To become "as one" with the other people in the location and do the same things that they are doing.
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2 Answers
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Anonymous- To take in the atmosphere
I assume that "atmosphere" means the ambiance of a place, not the gases which are gravitationally bound to a planet.
To experience the ambiance of a location (in a positive way).
Anonymous-To get into the atmosphere
I assume that "atmosphere" means the ambiance of a place, not the gas
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Anonymousget into the atmosphere
I may be used when returning from the space trip.

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