Hi, Markét, thank you for this very useful video:-) Can I ask a question? Is there a difference bettwen "to" and "into"? For example: He went into (to) the kitchen. Otherwise it's clear:-) He turns any failure into a good experience. Your appointment doesn't fit into my schedule. Thank you very much😘
Hi there, dear Jana, thanks for stopping by! 🤩 Of course, ask away. I'm always happy to help. 🙃 "To" generally indicates direction, destination, or movement toward a specific place. Whereas "into" often implies movement towards a destination and a suggestion of entering or going inside. "I walked to the kitchen." (I moved towards the kitchen.) "I walked into the kitchen." (I entered the kitchen.) I hope it makes more sense now. 🙃 Happy learning!
Hi, Markét, thank you for this very useful video:-) Can I ask a question? Is there a difference bettwen "to" and "into"? For example: He went into (to) the kitchen. Otherwise it's clear:-) He turns any failure into a good experience. Your appointment doesn't fit into my schedule. Thank you very much😘
Hi there, dear Jana, thanks for stopping by! 🤩 Of course, ask away. I'm always happy to help. 🙃 "To" generally indicates direction, destination, or movement toward a specific place. Whereas "into" often implies movement towards a destination and a suggestion of entering or going inside.
"I walked to the kitchen." (I moved towards the kitchen.)
"I walked into the kitchen." (I entered the kitchen.)
I hope it makes more sense now. 🙃 Happy learning!
Thank you, Markét, it makes sense to me@@EnglishHackerCz 👍👍👍