Sometimes, these two
prepositions cause us some amount of confusion: the same way we sometimes
struggle to distinguish between identical twins.
When you want to express
motion/movement toward something, use “into” instead of “in.”
However, if you want to
indicate a location, use “in.” There may be exceptions to this “rule,” but it
works most of the time.
Example
1. Frank walked into the
room. (movement)
2. The book is in the office. (location)
© Eric Nuamah Korankye
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