Quick English Idioms: "I'm in" and "I'm out"
top of page
  • Writer's pictureAlex

Quick English Idioms: "I'm in" and "I'm out"

These are two common responses to proposed plans. Are you interested in and available to join a proposed activity? You're in. Are you not interested and not available? You're out. Check out these examples and start using these two practical phrases today.


Suri: "Hey, who's in for pizza after work today?"

Jason: "I'm in for sure!"


Lisa: "Wanna catch a movie tonight?"

Tanya: "I'm definitely in."

Brenda: "Sorry, I'm out. I have to wake up early tomorrow."


Trent: "Wanna come over and play Settlers of Catan?"

Chuck: "You know what? I'm in. It's been too long."


Kofi: "I'm going to the game tonight. Do you want to come?"

Tasha: "How much are tickets?"

Kofi: "$80 each."

Tasha: "Nah, that's too expensive. Sorry, I'm out."


Carmen: "I'm going out for sushi for lunch. Does anyone want to come?"

Lyda: "Sorry, I brought my lunch to work today. I'm out."

Sara: "I'm in. I forgot my lunch at home."


Combine these two idioms with these three, and develop your English language confidence!


...and play Settlers of Catan because it's great!


1,337 views1 comment
bottom of page