Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Dip"

A: I haven't heard this expression for a long time. More commonly, we say, "get your feet wet."
It is an idiom that means 'to try something new' or 'experience a new situation'.

Example:
A: "Have you ever been skydiving?"
B: "No, I'm too scared!"
A: "Come on, dip a toe in the water!" or "Come on, get your feet wet!"

A: "dip" can be a slang term that implies leaving a place.
For example "let's dip" meaning let's get out of here let's get away from here.
I haven't heard "dip away" used

A: Lucky dip. A lucky dip is a game where you put your hand in a box and pull output a prize. If you search for lucky dip on google images, you will see...

A: It means to try something for the first time. To give something a try.

A: @hellonativeperson Yes, exactly! Glad I could help! :)

A: Let’s take a dip in the lake before lunch

A: "Dip into" is a colloquial expression meaning "to take from".

The most frequent use of this expression is to describe taking money from a savings account.

Example:
Sarah had to dip into her savings to buy a new car.

A: I would say "a dip"

"a soak" is better for something like a bathtub, in which you're sitting in one spot and not moving around much.

A: you're awesome. thank you so much.

A: He took a quick dip in the cool water of the pool.
He loves chips and dips.
He slightly dips his sushi into the shoyu.

A: @ddwrahdshshx467 Short answer: diving is going deep in water. Dipping can mean eating food with a sauce, but British people use this to talk about swimming.

A: Simply put, There is no real difference.

A: "Dip a toe in the water" means that someone is easing their way into something, while "try your hand at something" means that someone is going to try something.

Example:
"I'd like to start training, but I know I need to take it slow. I'll just be dipping my toe in the water for now."

A: @friedbaeby: dipping is like having a stick and slightly touching the waters surface. dunking is putting it further in and immersing is putting the whole thing in

A: Dip is a brief immersion.
A soak is a long immersion.
A douse is to become very wet by being sprayed, but not immersed.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: “Dip the rice into soy sauce.”

“Dip the rice in soy sauce.”

Both are correct. Most people will just use “in”.

A: 急に会話を諦めてしまうという意味です。

A: × I love dip my pizza in ranch.
✓ I love dipping my pizza in ranch.

× But no ranch souse in Japan usually.
✓ But there is no ranch sauce available in Japan usually.

× Make?
✓ Make it myself?

Or:
>"I love to dip my pizza in ranch"

A: “To dip” means to leave, usually meaning leaving abruptly. And yes it is slang 😂

A: 文法に対して問題ないけどその侮辱を使ったことない。聞いたことない。でも、in personで聞くと笑う。効果がるかなぁ。
I have never hear or used that insult before but if I heard someone say it I would laugh. I would t question it either. So, I guess it is effective or okay! Haha.

A: "dip" is like "sauce".

There is no dip/sauce to dip/put the chips into, but everyone will be too wasted/drunk to care.

dip can be a little confusing in my sentence above. "Dip" can be like "sauce", and it also is the action of putting the chip into the sauce.

Dip is not exactly like sauce, but that's the only way that I know how to explain it.

A: He's a dipshit to say the least.