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Big A Deal Posted 20 years ago
Grammar

I have a question. Could you help me?

I got into the conclusion.

I got to the conclusion.

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I searched for the two sentences above in google, but I found the second more than the first.

Why do people preper the second sentence?

In fact, as far as I am concerned, I thinked the first would be more used than the second.

I want to get the sense of a native speaker in this case.

Help me plz .^^
  

Top answer

If you mean conclusion in the sense of an idea, usually, you draw a conclusion. " If you mean conclusion in the sense of the end, you get to the conclusion - but you don't get "into" it. "

— BarbaraPA

  • If you mean conclusion in the sense of an idea, usually, you draw a conclusion.
  • " If you mean conclusion in the sense of the end, you get to the conclusion - but you don't get "into" it.
  • "
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2 Answers
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If you mean conclusion in the sense of an idea, usually, you draw a conclusion. When you have a question about why someone thinks a certain way, you might say "How did you get to that conclusion?"

If you mean conclusion in the sense of the end, you get to the conclusion - but you don't get "into" it.

The only use of "get into the conclusion" that I can think of is someone who is
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Grammar GeekIf you mean conclusion in the sense of an idea, usually, you draw a conclusion. When you have a question about why someone thinks a certain way, you might say "How did you get to that conclusion?"

If you mean conclusion in the sense of the end, you get to the conclusion - but you don't get "into" it.

The only use of "get into the conclusion"
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