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Anonymous Posted 17 years ago
Grammar

Do you go 'in' a house, place, 'go into' a house, either?

Do you go 'in' a house, place, 'go into' a house, either?

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Either.

— Philip

  • Either.
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2 Answers
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"In" is a static preposition, while "into" is one of movement. So, you go into a house. The confusing part is that when you don't use the object, you have to use "in", e.g. "he walked up to the front door of his house and then he went in".
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