Into and in to may seem like the same word, but adding or deleting that single spacebar stroke makes a total difference in their meaning and, therefore, usage.
Into is a preposition that indicates an action (motion) is happening.
For example, A horse walked into a bar.
In is a location or position.
For example, The horse walked in to get a drink.
So, if an action is happening, use into. Otherwise use in to.
That seems simple enough, right?
Now go forth and use words correctly!
delisheva says
ThinDifference profkrg I’m into it
ZDeqapio says
stijbob http://Tonnq.B0f37.L24mti.V1cloq.X0ymfu.hj0d-rj.info/J7rqo-Xvv8o/Fnwx1 #7z50gmjtkbl1i
JennKnees says
Author_Carmen profkrg perfect
daveski61 says
coolcatteacher profkrg So, I log into a website, not log in to a website?
daveski61 says
coolcatteacher profkrg But do I login to a website or log into a website or log in to a website? Inquiring Minds.
coolcatteacher says
daveski61 profkrg 😉