There is a short sentence: “A入れこみB”. What does this mean？
A enters B？ B holds A？ Or A says something to B？ Or does it mean something else?
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or B contains A？ – saga0000 Dec 16 '19 at 1:36
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Not sure, it's a chain of phrases not a consistent sentence. Can I have a wider context? – broccoli forest Dec 16 '19 at 3:10
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I updated the picture. – saga0000 Dec 16 '19 at 3:26
This is a shortened storyboard action description rather than a real sentence, something like that from the American washing instruction. In this context, it seems to say that:
ゼロ（を画面に）入れこみ ノア（を映す）
(show / focus on) Noa, Zero within (the screen)
As Japanese is a verb-final language, the composition N + V + N usually doesn't form a valid construction other than relative clauses, or the reading-out of math formulae (3 たす 4).
answered Dec 16 '19 at 4:27
