in for one
- Thread starter nasridine
- Start date
There isn't one. "Go in" is a phrasal verb here.
Hello, nasridine,
"I'm in for one" doesn't make any sense here. Perhaps you mean:
"This is a super deal. I'm in!"
This would mean that the "deal" is so good that you "want in" or you want to have a part in it.
In this sentence, the subject is "I"; the verb is "am."
I hope this helps.
Joelline
nasridine said:
"I'm in for one" doesn't make any sense here. Perhaps you mean:
"This is a super deal. I'm in!"
This would mean that the "deal" is so good that you "want in" or you want to have a part in it.
In this sentence, the subject is "I"; the verb is "am."
I hope this helps.
Joelline
I'm a little confused, Nasridine. First you ask about "go in for one" but then you give an example with "I'm in for one" (without "go"). The verb in the first example is "go in" and it's "am" in the second one (as Joelline said).
"I'm in for one" means "I'm about to experience one." For example, "I'm in for a surprise" means "I'm about to be surprised by something." "I'm in for a great year" means "I'm about to have a great year." As Joelline said, though, it doesn't really make sense after "This is a super deal."
Do you have more context?
"I'm in for one" means "I'm about to experience one." For example, "I'm in for a surprise" means "I'm about to be surprised by something." "I'm in for a great year" means "I'm about to have a great year." As Joelline said, though, it doesn't really make sense after "This is a super deal."
Do you have more context?
nasridine said:
Hello Nasridine.
You need to insert a comma before "for one".
"I'm in, for one."
Emphasis would be put on "I'm in" in speech.
It means that "whoever else is in on the deal, count me in too."
LRV
Ah - good job, Laura. 
That must be it.
I, for one, would have used a different word order.
That must be it.I, for one, would have used a different word order.
I disagree, a little.
"Great deal!! Books for $2."
"I'm in for one." -- meaning: I will buy one book.
"Great deal!! Books for $2."
"I'm in for one." -- meaning: I will buy one book.
Sorry for that. I'm just not so sure which verb to use before "in for one", be or go?
Here is an example in dealsea.com forum. Look at the third comment from the bottom.
http://www.dealsea.com/forums/viewtopic.php?t=6637
Here is an example in dealsea.com forum. Look at the third comment from the bottom.
http://www.dealsea.com/forums/viewtopic.php?t=6637
elroy said:
Both are commonly used.
"I'm in for one" or
"I'll go in for one"
"I'm in for one" or
"I'll go in for one"
Looking at your link Nasridine, it means "I'll have one". I explored the site a bit and saw someone had written "In for 2" - meaning I'll have two.
The "super deal" was feather pillows. I'm in for 6.
LRV
The "super deal" was feather pillows. I'm in for 6.
LRV