immerse into vs immerse in

Both 'immerse into' and 'immerse in' are commonly used phrases, but 'immerse in' is the more widely accepted and natural construction in English. 'Immerse into' is less common and may sound awkward to some native speakers.

Last updated: March 29, 2024 • 3662 views

immerse into

This phrase is less common and may sound awkward to some native speakers, but it is not grammatically incorrect.

This phrase is used to describe the action of fully engaging or involving oneself in something. It is less common than 'immerse in.'

Examples:

She decided to immerse into the local culture during her travels.
The students were encouraged to immerse into the study of marine biology.
He wanted to immerse into the world of art and creativity.
It's important to immerse into the language to learn it effectively.
The team members were asked to immerse into the project to understand its complexities.

Show examples from the web [+]

Or, as Nancy said before, like really immerse oneself into it.
Or, as Nancy said before, like really immerse oneself into it. Try not to get stuck doing the same thing - or try not get stuck behind the computer all day.
First immerse the chicken feet in water and cook them.
But he needs enough in which to immerse a body.
Immerse in the pool if you have fever.
Immerse in water and they become very big.
Don't think you can immerse yourself in darkness and emerge unscathed.
If only we could reopen the gills and immerse him in water.
And I like to immerse myself in my topics.
Find a new love, and immerse yourself in it.
But, while bathing, Archimedes realized he could immerse the crown and measure the amount the water rose.
My husband had an amazing ability To completely immerse himself in his interests.
Immerse in cool water [or wrap in wet bandages].
Immerse yourself... in people's gestures, their mannerisms.
To immerse ourselves in the oblivion of actions.
Immerse yourself in the role and keep going.
Take Nilu's ashes and immerse them in the Ganges at Haridwar.
He managed to immerse us in the subject without burying us.
If I immerse your soul in darkness for a while longer I might be able to enjoy a soul darker than black.
Maybe I just wanted to immerse myself in archives to avoid this reality, nothing more than the ruins of a gigantic artificial concentration camp.

Alternatives:

immerse in
dive into
plunge into
engage in
absorb oneself in

immerse in

This is the more widely accepted and natural construction in English for describing full engagement or involvement in something.

This phrase is commonly used to express the idea of fully engaging or involving oneself in a particular activity, subject, or environment.