Preguntas sobre ejemplos de oraciones con, y la definición y uso de "Immerse"

A: immerse: to involve or engage deeply.

here it's completely meaningless. just remove it. "Python assumes that a function of this kind should be inside the class body."

A: it means you become deeply engaged in whatever you are doing. for example if you 'immerse yourself' in your studies, you're working really hard, not getting distracted easily

A: to surround yourself with something. examples.

immerse yourself with a language.
a culture immersion

A: It means "to get carried away in".

When you Immerse" yourself in a video game or something else it means your either imprinting yourself on the protagonist. (making look and act like you would.) or you're just playing very heavily and forget about the real world.

A: “Immerse yourself in a different culture”
“She immersed herself in the water”
“Immerse the entire cloth in the dye”

A: ' he was completely immersed in his game'

' she was immersed in the task at hand'

' he immersed himself in the swimming pool'

' she immersed herself in the water'

A: The best way to get fluent in a new language is to immerse yourself in that language.

A: Immersed as in really into or focused on something:

She unintentionally ignored me due to her being immersed in a book.

I was immersed in my work.

My little brother was immersed in his game.

-

Immersed as in dipping or submerging in a liquid:

I immersed the paper in water.

The files were immersed in the ink as soon as I spilled it.

A: To really learn a language, you have to immerse yourself in their culture and country

A: "Immerse" and "submerge" both mean to be completely covered or surrounded by something, but they are used in slightly different contexts.

"Immerse" generally means to involve or engage deeply in a particular activity or subject. For example, someone might say they are "immersed" in a good book, meaning they are completely absorbed in reading it. "Immerse" can also refer to the act of placing something or someone fully into a liquid or substance, such as "immersing" vegetables in boiling water to cook them.

"Submerge" typically means to completely cover or sink below the surface of a liquid or substance. For example, a submarine might "submerge" itself underwater. "Submerge" can also be used metaphorically to mean to suppress or hide something, such as "submerging" one's emotions.

So while both words involve being completely covered or surrounded by something, "immerse" is typically used in the context of involvement or engagement, while "submerge" is more commonly used in the context of sinking or hiding.

A: Immerse and Submerge are similar. Submerge is usually used for something that shouldn't be in the water. "Her head was submerged under the water". Immerse is used more positively and can be for more than just water: "She was immersed in her work." or "She immersed herself in a hot bathtub."

Dip is used for objects in liquids: "Dip the fries in ketchup"/"Dip your toes in the water".
Duck is used mostly when you are hiding: "He ducked his head under the water" means everything but his head was under water before, and now he has submerged his head also.
Or, "He ducked behind the car to hide from his friends."

A: Immerse = to cover completely with something, especially with liquid; to submerge

I simmered bones immersed in water for several hours.

Yesterday I was immersed in my Korean studies almost all day long.

Immerge has the same meaning. But FYI I would consider this a very rare word. I had never encountered it in 50 years until today.

Other more common words:
emerge
submerge

A: To immerse something means putting it fully into water, even under water (submerged). But I can soak something or someone by spraying it with a hose, for example, or otherwise pouring water on it, without ever immersing it in water. Put another way, immersion involves being completely surrounded or covered; soaking just involves being thoroughly wet. I can immerse myself in a stream; but I can get soaked walking in the rain. "Immerse/immersion" is sometimes used metaphorically, e.g., about language learning, or about being engrossed in (concentrated on) something.

A: Both have a similar meaning when used with reference to physical things. When applied to abstract things, I think 'submerged' tends to have a negative quality, such as being '*overloaded* (e.g. he was submerged in work), whereas 'immersed' has either a neutral or positive quality to it, such as *focusing one's attention* on something (e.g. she was immersed in her study of the subject).

A: .. involve deeply in activities

ex : he is totally immerse in his practice

A: "I'm trying to immerse myself in the language" sounds natural.
But the question should be "Does it sound natural?"

A: to place in a fluid.

Sometimes we use it in a more abstract way, e.g., In order to learn Chinese he went to China to immerse himself in the language and the culture

A: @DevRobin

It’s grammatically correct, and would fit well into certain situations, but I kind of get the feeling that what you’re really trying to say is –

You have been immersing yourself in English a lot these days.

A: × "I'm trying to immerse myself in the surroundings of English."
✓ I try to immerse myself in the English environment

A: × I’m going to immerse myself in natural English—podcasts, books that are for natives—to sound natural just like what I have been doing with my Japanese.
✓ I’m going to immerse myself in native English speaking podcasts and books to sound natural similar to what I have been doing with my Japanese.

A: I will make some corrections here that you can compare to your original paragraph -

I want to immerse (you can also say integrate) myself into the society of the 21st Century. I firmly believe that society can not be comprehended without studies in history, social interaction and culture. I think that Social Sciences and Humanities have the capacity to create autonomy for everyone. For that reason, I want to delve deeper into that field of study and encourage several people around the world to achieve their own autonomy.

A: Oh, Okay. So you could say,
"Despite not living in an English speaking country, I've tried to immerse myself in English by creating a better learning environment."