Tonia Thai
2021-08-18 11:08
Rope (one) into (doing) (something) phrasal verb informal
"Into" and "in" are both accepted in this phrase.
To persuade someone to do something or join in an activity
Last night, I was roped into playing cards up to 12 p.m.
All students were roped in taking this English competition.
Linda made all her efforts to rope me into the games in the party though I refused many times.
Have you been roped in this project too?
To compel someone to do something
To help or convince someone to begin thinking reasonably (about something).
1. To push somebody/something through something in a rough way.
2. To try to persuade or force someone/something to agree with something.
To persuade someone to do something.
try to persuade someone to stop behaving foolishly, sometimes using rough or violent methods.
The verb "rope" should be conjugated according to its tense.
Do you see anything wrong?
Clear
