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Hello, Anonymous: I think that the greatest use of "to" is as a preposition that indicates motion (moving): I go to school. The airplane flies to New York. I went to the supermarket.
- Hello, Anonymous: I think that the greatest use of "to" is as a preposition that indicates motion (moving): I go to school.
- The airplane flies to New York.
- I went to the supermarket.
- "To" is also part of most infinitives (not all): I want to learn English.
- She agreed to marry me.
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Hello, Anonymous:
I think that the greatest use of "to" is as a preposition that indicates motion (moving):
I go to school.
The airplane flies to New York.
I went to the supermarket.
"To" is also part of most infinitives (not all):
I want to learn English.
She agreed to marry me.
They hope to graduate next year.
I think that the greatest use of "to" is as a preposition that indicates motion (moving):
I go to school.
The airplane flies to New York.
I went to the supermarket.
"To" is also part of most infinitives (not all):
I want to learn English.
She agreed to marry me.
They hope to graduate next year.
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It would also be useful TO point out that after a lot of adjectives we use TO + Verb as in "It's difficult to learn Chinese" or "It's impossible to know everything about English"
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