“Unlock the Mystery: Mastering ‘Into’ vs. ‘In To’ Could Transform Your Writing!”
Incorrect: Can you log into your computer for me?
Incorrect: Can you login to your computer for me?
Another example:
Correct: I’m going to turn in to bed.
Incorrect: I’m going to turn into bed.
See, that would be weird, because unless you’re Harry Potter, transfiguring into a bed will be tough!
“Into” is also part of a few phrasal verbs, like:
- Run into
- Bump into
- Break into
- Cut into (I know both break into and cut into are also on the list above, but they have different meanings. You cut into a piece of cake but cut in on a dancing partner)
- Look into
Here, these prhasal verbs are always “into.”
