to tune in
- phrasal verb
- /tun ɪn/
- Don't forget to tune in for the live concert streaming this evening.
- tune in to concerts
- listeners tune in
- millions tune in
So please tune in for that and I love you.
- So please tune in for that and I love you.
- And it's Sugar, Andre and Nicole and you are tuned in to another episode.
- If you're here in the UK, bless you for tuning in on Sky.
- Yes, exactly where people are tuning in just to watch him.
Examples
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Make sure to tune in to the game this Sunday to see your favorite team play.
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Hey guys, thanks for tuning in to our show.
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But listen guys, thanks for tuning in and we are out.
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Thank you for tuning in because it's you and me.
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Thank you for tuning in for my second video.
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So please tune in for that and I love you.
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Thank you so much for tuning in and I love you guys very much.
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So thank you for tuning in, thank you for being here.
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Make sure you tune in every Tuesday every Tuesday.
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Hey guys, thank you for tuning in for this video.
Antonyms
How Attentive
Surface Forms
Morphology
The verb 'tune' (to adjust a device) combined with the particle 'in' (direction/into) gives a clear sense of setting something to a particular state, so the idea of adjusting a radio/TV to a station is partially inferable from the parts. However, the specific collocational use with broadcast media and the idiomatic extension to 'watch/listen to a program' depend on convention and exposure, so the meaning is not fully predictable for a B1 learner.
Etymology
The phrasal verb tune in comes from old radios and TVs: people would tune by turning a dial to make a station clear and bring it in to the set, then listen. So, tune in means 'to set a radio or TV to a program' or 'to watch or listen'.