 8. 'Into' vs. 'In To': "Into" is a preposition that indicates movement or transformation, while "in to," as two separate words. Example: We drove the car into the lake.  Example: I turned my test in to the teacher.  In the latter example, if you wrote "into," you're implying you literally changed your test into your teacher.
8. 'Into' vs. 'In To': "Into" is a preposition that indicates movement or transformation, while "in to," as two separate words. Example: We drove the car into the lake.  Example: I turned my test in to the teacher.  In the latter example, if you wrote "into," you're implying you literally changed your test into your teacher.
                    
                    			
                    
                13 of the most common grammatical errors that show people’s ignorance
 8. 'Into' vs. 'In To': "Into" is a preposition that indicates movement or transformation, while "in to," as two separate words. Example: We drove the car into the lake.  Example: I turned my test in to the teacher.  In the latter example, if you wrote "into," you're implying you literally changed your test into your teacher.
8. 'Into' vs. 'In To': "Into" is a preposition that indicates movement or transformation, while "in to," as two separate words. Example: We drove the car into the lake.  Example: I turned my test in to the teacher.  In the latter example, if you wrote "into," you're implying you literally changed your test into your teacher.
                    
                    			
                    
                 newsoholic Time to become News Oholic!
newsoholic Time to become News Oholic!