“Unlock the Mystery: Mastering ‘Into’ vs. ‘In To’ Could Transform Your Writing!”
Here are some common phrasal verbs containing “in”:
- Log in
- Drop in
- Ended in
- Chime in
- Turn in
- Move in
- Hand in
- Join in
- Give in
- Get in
- Chip in
- Break in
- Cut in
- Fill in
- Hang in
- Let in
Here’s why this matters:
When “in” is part of a phrasal verb, it’s always “in,” not “into.” Changing it to “into,” even if the preposition would be appropriate, would change the meaning of the verb.
Here’s an example of a phrasal verb used correctly and incorrectly:
Correct: Can you log in to your computer for me?
