Which is correct:
1. The tug was doomed to fall "into" orbit around Saturn, or sucked down "into" its atmosphere.
2. The tug was doomed to fall "in to" orbit around Saturn, or sucked down "in to" its atmosphere.
1. The hatch opened and Misaki walked "into" the access tube ahead of him.
2. The hatch opened and Misaki walked "in to" the access tube ahead of him.
1. is correct; "into" is the right word. 2.
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1. is correct; "into" is the right word.
2. is ungrammatical. The sequence "in to" is rare in English. I can't think of a situation where it would be used.
1. is correct; "into" is the right word.
2. is ungrammatical. The sequence "in to" is rare in English.