How to use "put effort into" in English

 The phrase "put effort into" is used to express the idea of dedicating time, energy, and attention to something. It implies a conscious and deliberate attempt to achieve a particular goal or improve in a certain area.

Here are some ways to use it in English:

1. General Use:

• "I'm putting a lot of effort into learning Japanese."
• "She put a lot of effort into preparing for the presentation."
• "He put effort into improving his communication skills."

2. With Nouns:

• "Put effort into your studies."
• "Put effort into your work."
• "Put effort into your relationships."

3. With Gerunds:

• "Put effort into learning a new language."
• "Put effort into exercising regularly."
• "Put effort into saving money."

4. With Adverbs:

• "Put a lot of effort into it."
• "Put considerable effort into it."
• "Put maximum effort into it."

5. In different contexts:

• "The team put a lot of effort into winning the championship."
• "The company put effort into improving customer satisfaction."
• "The artist put a lot of effort into creating this masterpiece."

Key points:

• "Put effort into" is often followed by a noun or a gerund.
• You can use adverbs like "a lot of," "considerable," "maximum," "significant" to emphasize the level of effort.
• This phrase is a versatile way to encourage someone to work hard or to acknowledge the hard work of others.

I hope this helps! Let me know if you have any other questions.