When to Use Into and Onto in English - English Lesson via Skype

When to Use Into and Onto in English - English Lesson via Skype Here you will learn English grammar rules on how to use INTO and ONTO in English. What is the difference between IN TO and ON TO? Watch short video lesson to find out.Scroll down, and learn English phrasal verbs with IN and INTO. Enjoyed this video English lesson? Here’s what you can do next: Vkontakte Twitter Blogger Facebook Improve your English Grammar skills with my English learning videos on YouTube. Dont forget to subscribe to my channel!If you prefer reading, you can find the full transcript for this episode of Learn English Grammar Rules below. When to Use INTO and ONTO in English? Hi there.Welcome to Harrys World of Words and Phrases and English in a Minute.Were going to look at prepositional phrases in English. Two in particular into one word INTO and onto one word ONTO and how we can we can use them. They can get confused because they look alike and they they sound alike but in both cases theyre prepositional phrases of action something happens.For example, I walked into the room theres an action of coming into the room.I climbed onto the roof the action of getting up onto the roof into onto.We can use them in and on but that means something is actually already happened.Im sitting in the room.The pen is on the table it has already happened theres no further action.And also remember we can split it and say IN TO I N space T O, ON TO O N space T O in the following ways:I drove on to the next  village to get some petrol.I walked in to complain.IN and ON.Okay. Thats all for today and remember subscribe to our Channel and join us on www.englishlessonviaskype.co m and well catch up again soon. Phrasal Verbs with IN and INTO BREAK INto enter a building by force or illegally, usually in order to steal somethingex. Thieves broke in over the weekend and stole two very valuable paintings.BRING INto introduce something, for example, to bring in a new lawex. The government are planning to bring in a new law to raise the school leaving age to eighteen.  CHECK INat a hotel or airport, to register your name, passport details and/or address in order to get your room key or boarding passex. After we had checked in, we went to our room, unpacked our bags and then went down to the restaurant for dinner.COME INTOto inherit money, property or a titleex. Hell come into a lot of money when his father dies.FILL INdo the work or take someones place during that persons absenceex. Mary was sick yesterday and I had to fill in for her.HAND INto give something (usually   a paper) to an authority (your manager or teacher, for example) or any responsible person. You can hand in an essay or an exercise to someone to read and corre ct. Or you can hand in your resignation letter to your boss to inform him that you want to leave your job.ex. He handed in his resignation just hours before the board meeting.JOIN INto take part in something, to join in a game, for exampleex. The singer told the audience to join in the chorus.LOOK INTOto investigate somethingex. My manager asked me to look into the complaint.PUT INto install somethingex. After such a cold winter they made a decision to put in central heating and new triple glazed windows.RUN INTOto meet someone unexpectedlyex. I ran into Sarah when I was doing my weekly shopping.SINK INsomething becomes gradually understood, unpleasant or sad news, for exampleex. The news of her mothers death was such a shock fo her. I dont think it has sunk in yet.TAKE INto make something smaller or tighter  ex. Since she had lost weight she had to take in her clothes as they no longer fitted her.TALK SOMEONE INTOto persuade someone to do somethingex. I didnt really want to go out but they somehow talked me into it.TURN INto go to bedex. Im feeling very tired. I think Ill turn in.TURN INTOto change, to become someone or something differentex. In the fairy tale, when the prince kissed the frog it turned into a beautiful princess. English Phrasal Verbs with IN and INTO - Infographic Enjoyed this infographic? Here’s what you can do next: