English prepositions: “In”, “Into”, “On”, and “Onto”

What is the difference between on, in, on and into

Do we have to add to?

Does this matter?

Does he make a difference?

What is the meaning of life?

In this video we will answer all these questions

But at the beginning we have to focus on the literal traction “on = on” and “in = in”

Where is “automatic”?

Is “inside = inside” or “in = in” swimming pool

Where is Tom?

Is the “outside = out of = out” pool

Where is the fish?

“on = on” dish

Where is my mobile phone?

“in = in” pocket

If “in, out, off, on” appears, place objects

My phone “in = in” my pocket

“Automatic” “in = in” swimming pool

But if we talk about movement

From off to on

Or from “out = out” to “in = inside”

Then we must add to

For example:

I put the fish “onto = on” the saucer

I put the tweezers “into = in” my pocket

Should we add “to”?

Can not I just say “I’m putting the fish” on = the “saucer”

I put the phone “in = in” my pocket

Yeah! You can say that

But that is why we use “to”

To show movement

But you have to be careful, we can say “onto =” something, but we can not say “offto” something

We only use “off”

The same for “into = in”

We can not say “outto”

This is your test!

“Automatic” and “Tom” Yepolson

But where do they urinate?

Someone urinates “in = in” the pool, and the other urinates “into = in” the swimming pool

Did you answer correctly?

“Automatic” urinates “in” the swimming pool because this is his position, he is inside the pond

“Tom” urinates “into” the swimming pool because his urine moves from outside into the pond

I know it was a shattering example, but if someone asks you what the difference is

You will remember

See you next time

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The meaning of life is “Pancakes = a kind of desserts”