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1. • • ' Involve ' and ' include ' both refer to someone or something that is incorporated in something else. However, while 'involve' means to make or allow something to take part in something, 'include' means to make or allow something to be part of something.
     langeek.co/en/grammar/course/1764/involve-vs-include

     What is the difference between 'involve' and 'include'? | LanGeek

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   What does 'involve' mean in a document?

   • Involve means to make someone take part in an activity or process. In a document, you include figures and tables, which are part of the document but do not take part in the activity or process. In a project, when you involve team members, you expect them to take action and contribute.

   Include vs. Involve: What’s the difference?

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   What is the difference between involve and include?

   • ' Involve ' and ' include ' both refer to someone or something that is incorporated in something else. However, while 'involve' means to make or allow something to take part in something, 'include' means to make or allow something to be part of something. This lesson will further clarify this difference.

   What is the difference between 'involve' and 'include'? | LanGeek

   langeek.co/en/grammar/course/1764/involve-vs-include

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   What does include mean?

   • to include someone in something, or to make them take part in or feel part of it: So... involve = include? The first solution I thought of is to define include as " inanimate-inanimate / inanimate-animate " sort of situarion (let us from now on abbreviate inanimate-inanimate as I-I and so on: I-A and A-A). and to define involve as I-A only:

   "Include" vs "involve": usage and difference - English Language & Usag…

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   What is the difference between contain and involve?

   • To contain does not give any information about how much of the object there is or about any other things that may be within something: “Orange juice contains sugar” – Orange juice has sugar as one of its components, but it may also contain other things. To involve (transitive) = to add or have as an integral part of a process.

   include vs contain vs involve | WordReference Forums

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   What does it mean to involve a process?

   • To involve (transitive) = to add or make something an integral part of a process. For example, "His brother used to involve him in arguments" means "His brother added him as an integral or concomitant part of the process of arguments". The maths that were involved were very advanced. The maths that were an integral part of the process were very advanced.

   include vs contain vs involve | WordReference Forums

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   What is the difference between involve and event?

   • An event might include several features like music, food, and entertainment; they are part of the event but not engaged in it. Involve is more dynamic, implying that if a task involves multiple steps, each step is necessary and has a role to play in the task's completion.

   Include vs. Involve: What’s the difference?

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3. english.stackexchange.com › questions › 536647meaning - "Include" vs "involve": usage and difference ...

   english.stackexchange.com › questions › 536647

   Jun 5, 2020 · To involve something indicates that the object or action takes an inseparable/integral part. "The experiment involves the use of acid." -> "the use of acid" is an inseparable/integral part of the action of the experiment. To include merely means that the object is contained within the greater group or whole.

4. langeek.co › en › grammarWhat is the difference between 'involve' and 'include'? | LanGeek

   langeek.co › en › grammar

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   'Involve' and 'include' both refer to someone or something that is incorporated in something else. However, while 'involve' means to make or allow something to take part in something, 'include' means to make or allow something to be part of something.

5. www.askdifference.com › include-vs-involveInclude vs. Involve — What’s the Difference?

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   Oct 30, 2023 · Involve is active; it suggests action and engagement from the person or thing that is involved. In a document, you include figures and tables; they are part of the document but do not take action. In a project, when you involve team members, you expect them to take action and contribute.

6. ell.stackexchange.com › questions › 47706Using "Contain" vs. "Include" vs. "Consist of" appropriately

   ell.stackexchange.com › questions › 47706

   Jan 24, 2015 · "A contains B and C" could mean that A is a container, whose contents include B, C, and possibly other things. For example, a mixing bowl (A) could contain flour (B), and sugar (C). It could also contain eggs (D).

7. forum.wordreference.com › threads › include-vsinclude vs contain vs involve | WordReference Forums

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   Dec 1, 2020 · Unlike contain, include is used when we want to say that things we mention are only tiny parts of something which means that there are more parts than we mention. For example: The speakers included five French scientists.

8. www.collinsdictionary.com › english-word › involveINVOLVE - All you need to know about it | Collins English ...

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   Definitions of 'involve'. 1. If a situation or activity involves something, that thing is a necessary part or consequence of it. [...] 2. If a situation or activity involves someone, they are taking part in it. [...] 3. If you say that someone involves themselves in something, you mean that they take part in it, often in a way that is ...

9. dictionary.cambridge.org › dictionary › englishINVOLVE | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary

   dictionary.cambridge.org › dictionary › english

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   INVOLVE definition: 1. If an activity, situation, etc. involves something, that thing is a part of the activity, etc…. Learn more.