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Hanuman_2000 Posted 22 years ago
Grammar
Into/with
Sir,
1.The inner part of stomach releases some digestive juices,it is mixed into the food.
2.The inner part of stomach releases some digestive juices,it is mixed with the food.
Are both the sentences correct?
What is difference between "mixed into" and "mixed with".
Thanks
1.The inner part of stomach releases some digestive juices,it is mixed into the food.
2.The inner part of stomach releases some digestive juices,it is mixed with the food.
Are both the sentences correct?
What is difference between "mixed into" and "mixed with".
Thanks
Top answer
' Both are correct here, and mean essentially the same. 'Into' suggests that there is a lot more food than gastric juices, while 'with' slightly emphasizes the intermingling of materials.
- ' Both are correct here, and mean essentially the same.
- 'Into' suggests that there is a lot more food than gastric juices, while 'with' slightly emphasizes the intermingling of materials.
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1 Answers
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Again, please be careful with your transcriptions, Hanuman-- other parts of the sentences are wrong, and I have difficulty finding your point:
'The inner part of the stomach releases some digestive juices which are mixed with/into the food.'
Both are correct here, and mean essentially the same. 'Into' suggests that there is a lot more food than gastric juices, while 'with' sli
'The inner part of the stomach releases some digestive juices which are mixed with/into the food.'
Both are correct here, and mean essentially the same. 'Into' suggests that there is a lot more food than gastric juices, while 'with' sli
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