|
|
IN—INTO
Be careful to distinguish the meaning of these two little
prepositions and don't interchange them. Don't say "He went in the room"
nor "My brother is into the navy." In denotes the place where a
person or thing, whether at rest or in motion, is present; and into
denotes entrance. "He went into the room;" "My brother is
in the navy" are correct. |
|
|
Free e-book: The Lousy Writer's Guide to Writing
Persuasively
(
DOWNLOAD NOW!
) |
|
| StyleWriter -
the world's largest style and usage checker, makes it easy to write error-free,
plain English copy. |
| Readability
Formulas ~ Find the
reading levels of your
materials with these popular
reading assessment
formulas. |
| Book Formatting
Software -
Wizards For Word helps format
your papers in
APA Style,
Chicago Manual of Style, MLA
Style, and
Writer's Market
Style. |
|
 |
|
