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Homerfarmsby Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
Into/in to vs. onto/on to
Is there a difference between these 2 sets of sentences? If so, what are they saying?
When do you use the one-word and two-word forms?
He jumped onto the bar.
He jumped on to the bar.
He drove onto the highway/sidewalk.
He drove on to the highway/sidewalk.
Is there a difference between these 2 sentences? If so, what are they saying?
When do you use the one-word and two-word forms?
He fell into the wall.
He fell in to the wall.
Thanks,
homerfarmsby
When do you use the one-word and two-word forms?
He jumped onto the bar.
He jumped on to the bar.
He drove onto the highway/sidewalk.
He drove on to the highway/sidewalk.
Is there a difference between these 2 sentences? If so, what are they saying?
When do you use the one-word and two-word forms?
He fell into the wall.
He fell in to the wall.
Thanks,
homerfarmsby
Top answer
homerfarmsby When do you use the one-word and two-word forms? You will almost always need the one-word form. The single word forms a meaning group with the following words.
- homerfarmsby When do you use the one-word and two-word forms?
- You will almost always need the one-word form.
- The single word forms a meaning group with the following words.
- He jumped | onto the bar.
- He drove | onto the sidewalk.
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1 Answers
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homerfarmsbyWhen do you use the one-word and two-word forms?You will almost always need the one-word form. The single word forms a meaning group with the following words.
He jumped | onto the bar.
He drove | onto the sidewalk.
He fell | into the well.
Use the two-word form when the first word forms par
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