In excited speech, "into" would almost certainly be added. ) In a written account it might be optionally omitted. When it is done deliberately, there's a somewhat greater chance of omitting the "into," but it may well be included.
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CalifJimGoogle results. Take them with a grain of salt.Ah, the Google random number generator.
"rammed into the" 131,000
"rammed the" 148,000
I found the results surprising. I use "into" more often, I think
Mr WordyYou have to take into account the other sense, where "rammed into" is not possible.
Mr WordyYou have to take into account the other sense, where "rammed into" is not possible. For example, "He rammed the car into the wall".Excellent point, Mr. Wordy! Thanks for adding that. My sanity is restored.