Aubrey Carter

This is part two of a series.

For part one, we talked about the meanings of take in.

There are several in English.

Stay to the end and we'll share details if you missed that episode.

But we promise to follow up with part two with other ways to say take it in or take it all in.

Meaning, you know, to understand something completely or to really appreciate the importance of something.

Yes, that's definitely the best way to take it all in when it comes to this podcast.

Make sure that you follow so that you're not missing episodes.

Yeah.

So this means to really take that time to appreciate something, to understand something, to really value how important or how meaningful something is.

Or we stood on the beach at sunset just soaking it in.

So something is impactful, is meaningful or wonderful and you want to take that time to absorb it.

Because we also have soak in the phrasal verb, like you soak in a tub.

Soak in a tub, but different, right?

And so this is idiomatic.

It's important you use it word for word.

We say soak it in.

I need to soak.

We can just say soak in.

The context would be important.