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Anonymous Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
THE USE OF ONTO OR ON TO
What is the difference between using one word - onto or two words - on to?
This is the sentence that this is being used...
"the Ban On Yourself concept uses a unique wole life insurance policy with some little-known features added onto it that outperforms traditional financial and retirement planning strategies without risk.
This is the sentence that this is being used...
"the Ban On Yourself concept uses a unique wole life insurance policy with some little-known features added onto it that outperforms traditional financial and retirement planning strategies without risk.
Top answer
Onto is a preposition of movement, where a subject moves relocates to a 'flat' surface, either actually or metaphorically: He jumped onto the train. More features were added onto the policy. On to is an adverb + preposition, where the adverb indicates continuance and the preposition is one of movement in a direction toward something: The meeting moved on to the next item of the agenda.
- Onto is a preposition of movement, where a subject moves relocates to a 'flat' surface, either actually or metaphorically: He jumped onto the train.
- More features were added onto the policy.
- On to is an adverb + preposition, where the adverb indicates continuance and the preposition is one of movement in a direction toward something: The meeting moved on to the next item of the agenda.
- After Chicago, we travelled on to St Louis by train.
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1 Answers
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Onto is a preposition of movement, where a subject moves relocates to a 'flat' surface, either actually or metaphorically: He jumped onto the train. More features were added onto the policy.
On to is an adverb + preposition, where the adverb indicates continuance and the preposition is one of movement in a direction toward something: The meeting moved on to the
On to is an adverb + preposition, where the adverb indicates continuance and the preposition is one of movement in a direction toward something: The meeting moved on to the
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