Into is a single preposition taking a single object, and in to is two prepositions taking a double object. We say I went into the the kitchen, and I went in ( from outside, all the way ) to the kitchen
James Madison
bc
Cacao is a commercial crop raised for income rather than a subsistence crop raised for the use of the farmer and his family.
The word "no" appears in more than 570 languages, but its meaning varies in each language.
would you rather be a imperialists than a anti-imperialist and why?
I would rather eat steak than oysters. She would rather run than walk. They would rather play games than do homework.
When choosing fruit, I prefer an orange rather than a banana.
The word university begins with a vowel; however, it can be preceded with the article 'a' rather than 'an'.This is because the first syllable of university is pronounced "yoo". As the word begins with a 'y-sound', rather than a vowel sound, it is correct to use the article 'a' rather than 'an'.This is comparable to the use of the article 'an' for the word 'hour'; though 'hour' begins with a consonant, the first sound in the word is a vowel sound, making it correct to use the article 'an' for this word.
OHOOXO - a brand name rather than a normal word. OHOOXO - a brand name rather than a normal word. OHOOXO - a brand name rather than a normal word. OHOOXO - a brand name rather than a normal word.
Some synonyms for the adverb 'instead' are alternately, alternatively, rather, and rather than. Some synonyms for the conjunction 'instead' are or, either, otherwise, and rather.
Rather than showing me that he cares, all he has shown is indifference.
i think its more important that you learn to use the word IS rather than IN.
When can you use than as a preposition rather than a conjunction?
The word "rather" in English is typically used to indicate preference, agreement with a previous statement, or to express degree or extent. For example, "I would rather stay home than go out tonight," or "It's a rather cold day today."
His issues lye more with attention rather than immaturity.
One of the main reasons people use Scrivener rather than a normal word processing program is the ability it has to separate items into binders and other forms of highly efficient organization.
No! For that meaning you'd probably use the word "battles" - or "arguments" for a verbal rather than a physical disagreement. Hope that helps!