Go and into the jump, meaning? Unicorn Meta Zoo #1: Why another podcast? Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar ManaraMeaning of “To be next into the breach”Meaning of “dip into”Meaning: to back intoCheck out of, check into - meaningI don't know how to put the meaning into sentences?What is the meaning/role of “into” in this sentence?Meaning of the phrase “Relax Into The Pain”The meaning of “make it into”Meaning of the phrase “two little shops let into one”The difference in meaning between go in and go into
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Go and into the jump, meaning?
Unicorn Meta Zoo #1: Why another podcast?
Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar ManaraMeaning of “To be next into the breach”Meaning of “dip into”Meaning: to back intoCheck out of, check into - meaningI don't know how to put the meaning into sentences?What is the meaning/role of “into” in this sentence?Meaning of the phrase “Relax Into The Pain”The meaning of “make it into”Meaning of the phrase “two little shops let into one”The difference in meaning between go in and go into
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;
I'm trying to understand what does "Go and into" mean here. The frame is approximately this one: there's a skater getting her trainings in front of a TV camera (which is supposed to create media interest around her) and her trainer is inciting her to do some skating figures and moves. At a given point the trainer orders this: "Go and into the jump".
What does it mean here?
Thanks in advance!
EDIT Audio clip here ( the sentence in the title is at 00:40 ).
meaning
asked 4 hours ago
Baffo rastaBaffo rasta
85
|
show 10 more comments
I'm trying to understand what does "Go and into" mean here. The frame is approximately this one: there's a skater getting her trainings in front of a TV camera (which is supposed to create media interest around her) and her trainer is inciting her to do some skating figures and moves. At a given point the trainer orders this: "Go and into the jump".
What does it mean here?
Thanks in advance!
EDIT Audio clip here ( the sentence in the title is at 00:40 ).
meaning
asked 4 hours ago
Baffo rastaBaffo rasta
85
2
Are you sure it is not saying "Go and enter the jump", or "Go on into the jump"?
– Weather Vane
4 hours ago
3
Subtitles are often wrong. A link to the clip would help, with a time cue.
– Weather Vane
4 hours ago
2
It's just an indistinct set of instructions, not a sentence. It is certainly not an on-topic English question. Similarly: start, stop, go, pause, ready, into the jump.
– Weather Vane
4 hours ago
3
Heavens! It means "now go into the jump". The jump is a skating move, like the spin, the crouch, the lunge, etc. There was a pause, a comma if you like, after "go". As in "go, into the jump". Or "Go, and into the jump".
– Weather Vane
4 hours ago
1
I transcribe it as "Go <slight pause> and <slight pause> into the jump". It's not a pattern. He's saying "Go", then he's saying "And" and then he's saying "Into the jump". He's not trying to say full complete coherent sentences.
– Mitch
1 hour ago
|
show 10 more comments
I'm trying to understand what does "Go and into" mean here. The frame is approximately this one: there's a skater getting her trainings in front of a TV camera (which is supposed to create media interest around her) and her trainer is inciting her to do some skating figures and moves. At a given point the trainer orders this: "Go and into the jump".
What does it mean here?
Thanks in advance!
EDIT Audio clip here ( the sentence in the title is at 00:40 ).
meaning
asked 4 hours ago
Baffo rastaBaffo rasta
85
I'm trying to understand what does "Go and into" mean here. The frame is approximately this one: there's a skater getting her trainings in front of a TV camera (which is supposed to create media interest around her) and her trainer is inciting her to do some skating figures and moves. At a given point the trainer orders this: "Go and into the jump".
What does it mean here?
Thanks in advance!
EDIT Audio clip here ( the sentence in the title is at 00:40 ).
meaning
meaning
asked 4 hours ago
Baffo rastaBaffo rasta
85
asked 4 hours ago
Baffo rastaBaffo rasta
85
edited 4 hours ago
Baffo rasta
asked 4 hours ago
Baffo rastaBaffo rasta
85
asked 4 hours ago
Baffo rastaBaffo rasta
85
asked 4 hours ago
Baffo rastaBaffo rasta
85
85
2
Are you sure it is not saying "Go and enter the jump", or "Go on into the jump"?
– Weather Vane
4 hours ago
3
Subtitles are often wrong. A link to the clip would help, with a time cue.
– Weather Vane
4 hours ago
2
It's just an indistinct set of instructions, not a sentence. It is certainly not an on-topic English question. Similarly: start, stop, go, pause, ready, into the jump.
– Weather Vane
4 hours ago
3
Heavens! It means "now go into the jump". The jump is a skating move, like the spin, the crouch, the lunge, etc. There was a pause, a comma if you like, after "go". As in "go, into the jump". Or "Go, and into the jump".
– Weather Vane
4 hours ago
1
I transcribe it as "Go <slight pause> and <slight pause> into the jump". It's not a pattern. He's saying "Go", then he's saying "And" and then he's saying "Into the jump". He's not trying to say full complete coherent sentences.
– Mitch
1 hour ago
|
show 10 more comments
2
Are you sure it is not saying "Go and enter the jump", or "Go on into the jump"?
– Weather Vane
4 hours ago
3
Subtitles are often wrong. A link to the clip would help, with a time cue.
– Weather Vane
4 hours ago
2
It's just an indistinct set of instructions, not a sentence. It is certainly not an on-topic English question. Similarly: start, stop, go, pause, ready, into the jump.
– Weather Vane
4 hours ago
3
Heavens! It means "now go into the jump". The jump is a skating move, like the spin, the crouch, the lunge, etc. There was a pause, a comma if you like, after "go". As in "go, into the jump". Or "Go, and into the jump".
– Weather Vane
4 hours ago
1
I transcribe it as "Go <slight pause> and <slight pause> into the jump". It's not a pattern. He's saying "Go", then he's saying "And" and then he's saying "Into the jump". He's not trying to say full complete coherent sentences.
– Mitch
1 hour ago
2
2
Are you sure it is not saying "Go and enter the jump", or "Go on into the jump"?
– Weather Vane
4 hours ago
Are you sure it is not saying "Go and enter the jump", or "Go on into the jump"?
– Weather Vane
4 hours ago
3
3
Subtitles are often wrong. A link to the clip would help, with a time cue.
– Weather Vane
4 hours ago
Subtitles are often wrong. A link to the clip would help, with a time cue.
– Weather Vane
4 hours ago
2
2
It's just an indistinct set of instructions, not a sentence. It is certainly not an on-topic English question. Similarly: start, stop, go, pause, ready, into the jump.
– Weather Vane
4 hours ago
It's just an indistinct set of instructions, not a sentence. It is certainly not an on-topic English question. Similarly: start, stop, go, pause, ready, into the jump.
– Weather Vane
4 hours ago
3
3
Heavens! It means "now go into the jump". The jump is a skating move, like the spin, the crouch, the lunge, etc. There was a pause, a comma if you like, after "go". As in "go, into the jump". Or "Go, and into the jump".
– Weather Vane
4 hours ago
Heavens! It means "now go into the jump". The jump is a skating move, like the spin, the crouch, the lunge, etc. There was a pause, a comma if you like, after "go". As in "go, into the jump". Or "Go, and into the jump".
– Weather Vane
4 hours ago
1
1
I transcribe it as "Go <slight pause> and <slight pause> into the jump". It's not a pattern. He's saying "Go", then he's saying "And" and then he's saying "Into the jump". He's not trying to say full complete coherent sentences.
– Mitch
1 hour ago
I transcribe it as "Go <slight pause> and <slight pause> into the jump". It's not a pattern. He's saying "Go", then he's saying "And" and then he's saying "Into the jump". He's not trying to say full complete coherent sentences.
– Mitch
1 hour ago
|
show 10 more comments
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
The phrase "into the jump" is analogous to Henry V in Shakespeare: "Once more unto the breach," or the song title "Once more into the fray." The unto or into expresses commitment.
"to be into" is defined thus, at https://www.dictionary.com/browse/be-into:
be into
Also, get into . Be interested in or involved with. For example, She's
really into yoga , or Once you retire, it's important to get into some
hobby you've always wanted to try . [ Colloquial ; mid-1900s]
I could say, about skiing, "I was into the turn before I realized my weight was to far back." There are some things to which one needs to make a commitment, like jumping a ditch, rather than going tentatively step by step.
answered 2 hours ago
XanneXanne
6,66431329
add a comment |
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The phrase "into the jump" is analogous to Henry V in Shakespeare: "Once more unto the breach," or the song title "Once more into the fray." The unto or into expresses commitment.
"to be into" is defined thus, at https://www.dictionary.com/browse/be-into:
be into
Also, get into . Be interested in or involved with. For example, She's
really into yoga , or Once you retire, it's important to get into some
hobby you've always wanted to try . [ Colloquial ; mid-1900s]
I could say, about skiing, "I was into the turn before I realized my weight was to far back." There are some things to which one needs to make a commitment, like jumping a ditch, rather than going tentatively step by step.
answered 2 hours ago
XanneXanne
6,66431329
add a comment |
The phrase "into the jump" is analogous to Henry V in Shakespeare: "Once more unto the breach," or the song title "Once more into the fray." The unto or into expresses commitment.
"to be into" is defined thus, at https://www.dictionary.com/browse/be-into:
be into
Also, get into . Be interested in or involved with. For example, She's
really into yoga , or Once you retire, it's important to get into some
hobby you've always wanted to try . [ Colloquial ; mid-1900s]
I could say, about skiing, "I was into the turn before I realized my weight was to far back." There are some things to which one needs to make a commitment, like jumping a ditch, rather than going tentatively step by step.
answered 2 hours ago
XanneXanne
6,66431329
add a comment |
The phrase "into the jump" is analogous to Henry V in Shakespeare: "Once more unto the breach," or the song title "Once more into the fray." The unto or into expresses commitment.
"to be into" is defined thus, at https://www.dictionary.com/browse/be-into:
be into
Also, get into . Be interested in or involved with. For example, She's
really into yoga , or Once you retire, it's important to get into some
hobby you've always wanted to try . [ Colloquial ; mid-1900s]
I could say, about skiing, "I was into the turn before I realized my weight was to far back." There are some things to which one needs to make a commitment, like jumping a ditch, rather than going tentatively step by step.
answered 2 hours ago
XanneXanne
6,66431329
The phrase "into the jump" is analogous to Henry V in Shakespeare: "Once more unto the breach," or the song title "Once more into the fray." The unto or into expresses commitment.
"to be into" is defined thus, at https://www.dictionary.com/browse/be-into:
be into
Also, get into . Be interested in or involved with. For example, She's
really into yoga , or Once you retire, it's important to get into some
hobby you've always wanted to try . [ Colloquial ; mid-1900s]
I could say, about skiing, "I was into the turn before I realized my weight was to far back." There are some things to which one needs to make a commitment, like jumping a ditch, rather than going tentatively step by step.
answered 2 hours ago
XanneXanne
6,66431329
answered 2 hours ago
XanneXanne
6,66431329
answered 2 hours ago
XanneXanne
6,66431329
answered 2 hours ago
XanneXanne
6,66431329
6,66431329
add a comment |
add a comment |
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2
Are you sure it is not saying "Go and enter the jump", or "Go on into the jump"?
– Weather Vane
4 hours ago
3
Subtitles are often wrong. A link to the clip would help, with a time cue.
– Weather Vane
4 hours ago
2
It's just an indistinct set of instructions, not a sentence. It is certainly not an on-topic English question. Similarly: start, stop, go, pause, ready, into the jump.
– Weather Vane
4 hours ago
3
Heavens! It means "now go into the jump". The jump is a skating move, like the spin, the crouch, the lunge, etc. There was a pause, a comma if you like, after "go". As in "go, into the jump". Or "Go, and into the jump".
– Weather Vane
4 hours ago
1
I transcribe it as "Go <slight pause> and <slight pause> into the jump". It's not a pattern. He's saying "Go", then he's saying "And" and then he's saying "Into the jump". He's not trying to say full complete coherent sentences.
– Mitch
1 hour ago