Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Involve"

A: involve- 涉及
(of a situation or event) include (something) as a necessary part or result.

"his transfer to another school would involve a lengthy assessment procedure"

A: means included, "people involved in this case"

A: To participate, like if you include them

A: That you are 'part of' or a 'member of'

In relation to an activity it means you are part of the community or group related to that activity.

A: in this sentence it means "it doesn't have anything to do with the taking off and landing "

"involved" means having to do with something.

if you are in a club you are involved with people. means you deal with other people

A: I was very involved in the converstation.

A: Sure. It is a complex sentence.

It doesn’t have “involve,” but it means the same thing as

“Mind your own business.”

“Just worry about yourself.”

“Don’t stick your nose where it doesn’t belong.”

A: "This is an issue that involves the both of us"
"To win the race would involve lots of training"
"Making a cake involves eggs, flour and milk"

A: "I would like to involve you in the decision making."

"I am very involved in my work."

"I like her but she is involved with another man."

A: I like movies with plots involving spies and lots of action.
I'd like to thank you for involving me in this study.

A: "Involve into" means to become *something* (think of a Pokemon evolution lol.) To integrate into means to become a part of a society (think of immigration, immigrating to a country and becoming a part of a society.)

A: Usually, “involve in” refers to being into a situation or an event. “Involve with” refers to being involved with a person or groups of people

A: Include is choosing to add someone or something for something that is usually good. "I included John in my birthday party invitations"

Involve is willingly or unwillingly adding someone or something into something that is usually negative. "John was involved in a car accident"

A: They are often used interchangeably. However, when we use the preposition "in:" "They are all involved in the project." we are using "in" to talk about a state or condition. It is possible many native speakers will subconsciously feel that "they" think about the project all the time, work on it to the exclusion of other things, and in general are immersed in the project.

When we use the preposition "with:" "They are involved with the project." we are using "with" to show a relationship or when people work together. I feel that using "with" is less immersive than "in," however the word "involved" has connotations of full immersion or demanding one's full attention, so this seems to complicate the meaning.

A: "Making cereal involves no cooking skills!"

"I was included in the school project"

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A: “Involved, involve, involved, involve” is what I said.

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