Hola Elizabeth,

Los tres son sinónimos y se podrían usar en la mayoría de ocasiones indistintamente, aunque siempre hay casos en los que es mejor usar unos y no otros, te pongo algunos ejemplos:

Adentrarse: podrías sustituirlo por "ir más adentro", no sólo entrar sinó profundizar.

    "Elizabeth se adentró en el bosque"

Meterse: Es introducirse en algún lugar cerrado.

    "Elizabeth se metió en una caja"

Entrar: ES sobrepasar una línea de entrada.

    "Elizabeth entró en casa"

saludos desde España.

Un ejemplo:

Monica entro a la cueva pero jose se adentro en ella y descubrio un tesoro.

Meterse es sinomino de entrar.

Adentrarse :es ir mas alla entrar a fondo.

Soy paula de mexico , espero te ayude.

language learning articles to help answer my <a href="https://www.linguacore.com/ask-luca-anything/" style="margin: 0px; padding: 0px; border: 0px; vertical-align: baseline; color: rgb(24, 48, 126); text-decoration: none; -webkit-transition: all 0.15s ease-in-out; transition: all 0.15s ease-in-out; outline: none !important;">pressing language learning questions</a>, much like you are doing right now.

Some had the answers I sought. Some did not. Most, sadly, have been forgotten.

A rare few, however, have stuck with me. They’ve taught me a lesson or shown me a truth of language learning that I’ve continued to refer back to over time, either in memory or through re-reading.

These articles have been so valuable to me that I believe they can be of similar value to you, as well. So today, I’ve decided to share them here.

The following are, in no particular order, thefirst five articles in a series of the ten best articles on language learning that I’ve ever read.

Along with a link to the article, I’ve includedwho wrote it, what the article is about, and why I believe the article is great.

Take a look at each, and see if they hold lasting language learning lessons for you, too.