No. 65 in Japanese
入っ
The Japanese word "入っ" (haitsu) translates to "entered."
In a sentence
店に入って新しい商品を探しました。
I entered the store and looked for new products.
The word '入っ' is used in the verb '入って', which is the te-form of '入る' (to enter). It indicates entering a location.
雨が屋根の隙間から入ってきた。
Rain came in through a gap in the roof.
Here '入っ' appears in '入ってきた', conveying the idea of 'entering' in a spatial context, specifically something moving into an enclosed space.
彼の話には嘘が入っているみたいです。
It seems like there are lies in his story.
In this example, '入っ' is part of '入っている', illustrating a metaphorical sense of 'being included' within something.
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