To look into

I missed this update. I will have to look into that. 

This phrasal verb means, “to examine the facts about a problem or situation”. 

It’s like “investigar” o “averiguar” in Spanish. 

• Ha habido un problema, lo tendré que investigar. 
• There has been a problem. I will need to look into it. 
• There has been a problem. I will need to investigate it. 

Also, it’s inseparable (you can’t separate it):

• If we don’t look into it, we will not find the problem.
• If we don’t look it into, we will not find the problem.

Let’s look at some more examples:

• Could you look into the issue with the supplier?
• Look into it quickly, I need answers. 
• When we looked into his payment irregularities, we found problems. 
• I wish I could look into this further, but I can’t. 

Great work. Now let’s look into the next phrasal verb… 🚴