取り込む
とりこむ
to take in; to bring in; to adopt (e.g. behaviour); to introduce
Common word
Meanings
Godan verb (-mu), Transitive
to take in; to bring in; to adopt (e.g. behaviour); to introduce- to capture (e.g. image); to import
- to win over; to please; to curry favour with; to flatter
- to defraud of; to swindle; to embezzle
Godan verb (-mu), Intransitive
to be busy; to be in confusion; to have trouble
Forms
| Plain | Polite | |
|---|---|---|
| Present | 取り込むとりこむ | 取り込みますとりこみます |
| Negative | 取り込まないとりこまない | 取り込みませんとりこみません |
| Past | 取り込んだとりこんだ | 取り込みましたとりこみました |
| Past negative | 取り込まなかったとりこまなかった | 取り込みませんでしたとりこみませんでした |
| Te-form | 取り込んでとりこんで |
|---|---|
| Potential | 取り込めるとりこめる |
| Passive | 取り込まれるとりこまれる |
| Causative | 取り込ませるとりこませる |
| Volitional | 取り込もうとりこもう |
| Imperative | 取り込めとりこめ |
| Conditional (ば) | 取り込めばとりこめば |
| Conditional (たら) | 取り込んだらとりこんだら |
Example sentences
洗濯物を取り込んで。
Bring in the laundry.
-
Bring in the laundry when it's dry.
-
If the laundry is dry, bring it in.
-
Oh, I forgot to bring in the futons.
-
I'll take in the washing before it rains.
More examples (7)
-
If it rains, take the washing in.
-
She took in the washing when it started to rain.
-
Tom opened the window to let in some fresh air.
-
Oxygen is taken into our lungs when we breathe.
-
It looks like rain. You had better take in the washing.
雨が降りはじめると、彼女は息子に洗濯物を取り込むように言った。
When it began to rain, she told her son to take in the washing.
-
Mother took the clothes off the line in anticipation of rain.