into

[ˈɪntuː]

Definition:
1. To a position in or inside something.
2. In the direction of something.
3. About or concerning something.

Use 'into' in a sentence:

• 1. I'm into electronics myself.
• 2. Burglars broke into their home.
• 3. I was suckered into helping.
• 4. Their friendship blossomed into love.
• 5. He sank deeper into depression.
• 6. The trails broadened into roads.
• 7. I sank into an armchair.
• 8. She was sliding into depression.
• 9. His eyes narrowed into slits.
• 10. She lapsed into silence again.
• 11. He shouted into the mouthpiece.
• 12. Caterpillars change into butterflies.
• 13. He slid into bed.
• 14. They bulldozed him into selling.
• 15. They relapsed into silence.
• 16. I wanted to be in the scene longer and more and come back into the scene, right?
• 17. We peered into the shadows.
• 18. Can you help me put this letter into good English, please?
• 19. The wood was so thick and tangled that they could hardly see into it at all; and nothing in it moved-not a bird, not even an insect.
• 20. She changed into her swimsuit.
• 21. The party went on long into the night.
• 22. The company went into liquidation.
• 23. Moira bounced into the office.
• 24. The boys grew into men.
• 25. He slipped unawares into sleep.
• 26. We walked into the foyer.
• 27. He screwed the paper into a ball and tossed it into the fire.
• 28. I walked into town.
• 29. What made you go into law?
• 30. The government has poured millions into the education system.
• 31. He sank into deep melancholia.
• 32. The child went into convulsions.
• 33. I can't go into details now; it would take too long.
• 34. Finally she drifted into sleep.
• 35. Talking to others can often help to put your own problems into perspective.
• 36. It was time to put their suggestion into practice.
• 37. This development could push the country into recession.
• 38. Bring it into the light so I can see it.
• 39. The radio crackled into life.
• 40. You'll be paid by direct credit into your bank account.
• 41. It's time to put our plan into operation.
• 42. The government has promised a full investigation into the disaster.
• 43. The talks look set to stretch into a second week.
• 44. The company made a dramatic entrance into the export market.
• 45. When did this word come into common use?
• 46. The procedure can be divided into two parts.
• 47. We emerged into bright sunlight.
• 48. The bolt clicked into place.
• 49. They agglomerated many small pieces of research into a single large study.
• 50. The results of the survey fell into two distinct groups.
• 51. The new rules come into operation from next week.
• 52. When do the new regulations come into force?
• 53. The new government has already been pitched into a crisis.
• 54. The country was sliding into a state of virtual civil war.
• 55. The financial crisis has brought new factors into play.
• 56. The report can be conveniently divided into three main sections.
• 57. Particles of glass had been introduced into the baby food.
• 58. This case brings into question the whole purpose of the law.
• 59. The new plan for traffic control is being put into action on an experimental basis.
• 60. A new era was brought into being by the war.