What is the difference in meaning between 'into' and 'in to'?   Is there a difference in meaning or with usage?    I was unable to find anything on other websites.
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"Into" (one word) and "in to" (two words) are frequently confused.  In what situations should the former be used?  The latter?
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I have tried to explore the information but still not very clear on the exact difference between ,  and . Can anyone help me out to clear my concept?
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I have two questions here:   To which action we can use Stop + gerund? And to which action we can use Stop + to + infinitive?
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When would you use "expert in" and when would you use "expert on"?  A quick google search yields about the same for both, but I have a feeling "expert in" can occur in sentences somehow with a different meaning altogether.
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What are the key differences between  and ?  Please keep the answers related to changed syntax and added/removed html elements.
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“You are” vs. “you're” — what is the difference between them?  I get confused between the two a lot. I want to understand how to use them appropriately, because I hate making mistakes.
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Is there any (even the most subtle) difference between the meaning (or connotation) of that is and i.e.?  I used to be convinced that they were synonyms, until an editor of a scientific journal changed all occurrences of i.e. into that is.
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First of all, English is not my first language. I have a question, maybe a basic one, about this phrase:     The situation highlights the mismatch between some areas of training and available jobs to/for them.   Should it be "available jobs to them" or "available jobs for them"?  Sorry if the question is really basic.
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I wrote this sentence     However, if the user defines each rule (regarding/according to/in) a specific context, the algorithm will take the context into account before deciding to remove such elements.   Which are applicable and what would be the implication of each?  I myself think "regarding" means "about" and is not proper here, but I doubt between "according to" and "in", because "in" is a collocation for "context".
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I'm wondering whether there is a difference between these two expressions. I never know which one to use. Google seems to return the same amount of results for both, so I suppose there might be a difference.        What are the alternatives for this project?     What are the alternatives to this project?
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In the following two examples, what is the difference between the usage of been to and been in? They seem like they have the same meaning but I’m not sure.     -Have you ever been to Florida?   -Yes, I’ve been to Florida many times.              -Have you ever been in Florida?   -Yes, I’ve been in Florida many times.
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Please help me to choose the right verb.     Its inside and outside is/are the same.   If you would please explain your answer a bit.
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I have seen some examples about using "in" with time expressions. They give some examples as shown below:     I will leave for vacation in a month. (Exactly one month from now I   will go on vacation.)      We’ll be there in an hour.  (Exactly one hour will go by and then we   will arrive.)   But these comments confused me. Then I looked the usage of "in" up in a dictionary and it says about usage of "in" with time expressions :"before or at the end of a particular period". I think the comments and the definition in the dictionary contradict each other?    I have examples of mine:     1- Dinner will be ready in ten minutes. (Maybe dinner will be   ready at the 5th minute? or 8th. Does it strictly mean dinner will be   ready at the end of the ten minutes?)      2- My letter arrived in two days. ( Does that mean it took   exactly two days to arrive? or Could it be just one day because he/she   doesnt remember the exact time?)      3- Imagine you are on the first day of a month and your friend says:   I will be going outside the country in this month. (Does that mean he/she could go tomorrow or ten days later or at the end of the   month?)      4- He can run a mile in 5 minutes. ( Does that mean he has to   spent entire 5 minutes to run a mile? Could it be 4 or 4.5 minutes?)
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Is it always possible to just use 'to' instead of 'in order to'?  What is actually the additional information provided by 'in order to'?  I understand in order to as meaning that the aforementioned action comes first (in order) and thus enables the subsequently mentioned action.  So we have the order: 1st action allows 2nd action.  But isn't this always the case, even when using 'to' in order to describe a following action that requires the aforementioned action?  I find it quite difficult to explain what I mean, particularly because I do not know what clauses that begin with 'in order to' are called. Cause/reason clauses, or something like that?
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Reading some books and posts I noticed that there are some semantice differences between constructions described in the title of this post. Could someone help me to find out what are the real difference and in which situations are better to use appropriate constructions?  I would be very grateful to hear the correct answer.
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I am not sure which of the following sentences is correct:  To put virus-resistance genes in the sweet potato. To put virus-resistance genes into the sweet potato.  Could they both be correct? If one of the sentences above is not correct, could you briefly explain why? Why could not &quot;into&quot; be replaced with &quot;in&quot; in the following sentence?  One approach that works very well is to segment the market into three different areas.  Thank you.
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What is the correct way to convert "used to do" into a question? Since I want to emphasize that the action is not on-going any more, so simple past tense is not a good idea here. Could I say "do xxx use to do" or "did xxx use to do"? Both sound weird to me.  If there is no way to do it. Do you suggest any other alternatives?