Search from various English teachers...
Poland flagMagda
How should I use this word? I've found in a dictionary that "buy-in" can mean permission, acceptance and so on. Could you explain me in which context it can be used? I'm not sure. Thank you in advance!

Answers · 2

1
Hello, "Buy-in" is a colloquial phrase you hear most often in the business world. You would use it like this: "I want to show this proposal to our boss, but I need to get buy-in from my colleagues first" "I need to implement this change, but first I need buy-in from corporate headquarters" Or you could use it about personal life, like your family or friends: "I want to buy this new car, but first I need buy-in from my wife!" "I think Poland would be a great place to go on holiday with my friends, but first I need their buy-in!" You can think of "buy-in" as a colloquial phrase for "agreement", or in some usages, even "permission". Hope this helps!
0
"Buy-in" is similar to just splitting a cost or taking up a small fee for a good or service.

Still haven’t found your answers?

Write down your questions and let the native speakers help you!

Don’t miss out on the opportunity to learn a language from the comfort of your own home. Browse our selection of experienced language tutors and enroll in your first lesson now!

Start Learning Today