Do you know how to use “in the loop” or “loop in” in professional English?
In this quick Business English lesson, I’ll teach you 6 powerful expressions with “the loop” that native speakers use daily in emails, conversations, meetings, and updates. Learn the difference between be in the loop, keep someone in the loop, loop in, stay in the loop, and more — all with real workplace examples.
This is essential English vocabulary if you work in global teams or manage projects! Use these phrases to sound clear, confident, and fluent in English … no more confusion or awkward moments in meetings or emails. Want a copy of all these phrases with example sentences?
MEANING of loop = A circle
Be in the loop = Be informed “Petra is in the loop, ask her about any client changes.”
Be out of the loop = Not informed “Sorry, I’ve been out of the loop—can you bring me up to speed?”
Keep in the loop = Continue to inform “We’ll keep you in the loop as the project progresses.”
Loop in = Include someone in updates “Let’s loop in the legal team before finalizing the contract.”
Stay in the loop = Remain informed “Subscribe to our updates to stay in the loop on future events.”
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This lesson is perfect for you if: You work in English with teams or clients You join meetings or write emails at work You want to sound more natural, fluent, and professional You’re learning English for international business success
Happy learning! Melissa B. Duarte
DUARTE BUSINESS ENGLISH 