What does "Get in!" mean?

We need to know in what context you hear this. If it is while you are standing at the door of a bus, it means "get on the bus".

No. I do undertsnad the correct grammatical usage of the phrase 'get in' as in, as you said- 'get in the bus.'

The expression 'get in!' I hear is used as slang, as a colloquialism, as a reply to something someone has said, or to something they are doing.

I hope someone can resolve it for me,

Thanks very much indeed,

Lauren

I wonder if you are hearing it correctly as I can't think of any use of 'get in' as slang (and I live near London).

Can you give us an example of what it might be replying to or detail of when you have heard it?

Just admit it Nona, Londoners are screwed up.

I too have heard that phrase said and would like to know what it means. In the context of - the person wins a raffle and they say 'get in!'

Hi

One traditional London saying is.

- Get in there my old son!!

It means that you are advised to get involved in a situation because you definitely have a chance of success

I suppose a typical usage would be if a member of the opposite *** is being pointed out as someone who is interested in you. But it is used widely. For example, if you were thinking of app

PS

I've just discovered that it is London but via the US!

I believe an earlier saying is "Get in there and pitch!"

[= stop talking and dreaming - actually do the thing!]

There seems to have been an Afro-American variation in use - Get in there! - as early as the 1930s

Regards, Dave

Regardless of the origin it's not saying anything to me!

The Urban Dictionary lists this entry:

Get in!

<interjection> Chiefly British;

1) Expression of victory or happiness of the result of a given situation.

Americans would just say, "Yay!"

CJ

The poms use it (especially in the east e.g. Essex) say something they like happens to them they will go 'get in!' which means yes or wicked or something. It originally came from football (when someone scored a goal they would yell 'get in' but now it also represents when something else great happens e.g. winning a raffle 'get in' or rocking up to a party and there being heaps of hot girls and boo

From what I have seen during my years in London, English people punch the air and shout 'come on' or 'get in there'. They do it when they are happy about something and their face turns pink/red like lobsters.

A guy in the bar won the pool and he keep on punching the air shouting 'COME ONNNNNN' while crying and spit coming out of his mouth. His girlfriend give him hug and he start bursting