Definitions and Examples of include, add, insert
Learn when and how to use these words with these examples!
To make someone or something part of a group or category.
Example
Please include your contact information in the email so we can get back to you.
add
To put something together with something else to increase the size, number, or amount.
Example
Can you add some sugar to the recipe? It tastes too bland.
To put something inside or into something else.
Example
Please insert your credit card into the machine and follow the instructions on the screen.
Key Differences: include vs add vs insert
- 1Include means to make something part of a group or category, while omit means to leave it out.
- 2Add means to put something together with something else to increase the size, number, or amount, while omit means to leave it out.
- 3Insert means to put something inside or into something else, while omit means to leave it out.
Effective Usage of include, add, insert
- 1Writing: Use include, add, and insert to add details and information to your writing.
- 2Speaking: Use these antonyms to clarify your message and avoid misunderstandings.
- 3Academic: Use these antonyms to improve your academic writing and presentations.
Remember this!
The antonyms include, add, and insert convey the opposite meaning of omit. Use these words to add details and information to your writing, clarify your message in speaking, and improve your academic writing and presentations.