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Khatty Posted 15 years ago
Grammar
Confused
Hi. I'm a bit confused when to use on, in, and at. I would also like to ask the difference between unto and onto; and, is towards and toward can be used either way? Thank you.
Top answer
Draw a square. Draw an "x" on the top line of your square. The x is on the line.
- Draw a square.
- Draw an "x" on the top line of your square.
- The x is on the line.
- Now, draw an x inside of the box.
- The x is in the box.
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1 Answers
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Draw a square.
Draw an "x" on the top line of your square. The x is on the line.
Now, draw an x inside of the box. The x is in the box.
Concerning 'at', what is the context of your question? Place, proximity, time?
Unto is an archaic term for to.
onto |'än?too; 'ôn-|
preposition
1 moving to a location on (the surface of something)
Draw an "x" on the top line of your square. The x is on the line.
Now, draw an x inside of the box. The x is in the box.
Concerning 'at', what is the context of your question? Place, proximity, time?
Unto is an archaic term for to.
onto |'än?too; 'ôn-|
preposition
1 moving to a location on (the surface of something)
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