The first alternative "... hold on to ..." is better for several reasons:
1. The verb is basically "to hold on" - even though it's usually "to" something
2. The word "onto" usually refers to a destination for movement (no movement in this sentence)
3. We could also say, "Why do you hold on, despite her kindness, to that bitterness?"
Grasp, clutch, grab.
Yes, the modifier in this sentence correctly located in "Spilling a drink onto the customers head the waitress was horrified."
Britches, or breeches, are pants used in riding horses. Meaning hold onto your pants. Can also mean the same thing as "hold your horses"
A sentence like this:I tried to cling onto the branch to escape from the hungry lions below me.
Someone who, without fail, will always hold onto their beliefs.
The only plural noun in the sentence is 'rails', the singular noun is 'rail'.The sentence using the singular noun:"The thick rail provided a place to hold onto."
The past form of hold is held.I hold onto hope.They hold onto hope.She /She holds onto hope. (note: The word changes.)I held onto hope.He/she held onto hope.They held onto hope.
so you can hold onto the railing and draw your sword from the left
Something to Hold Onto was created in 2002.
Hold Onto Our Love was created on 2004-04-19.
"Hold on!" I said."Hold it right there, buddy!" Don't hold onto grudges.
If an investigation is initiated, the police will hold onto that firearm during the course of the investigation.
Grasp, hold on to, grab, hold
onto the field; onto is the preposition.
He turned right onto the street. He was right when he told them to stop working.
Yes. For example: "The cat jumped onto the table"
The part you hold onto.