g.
h.
The frightened deer disappeared ...... the forest. (up/onto/into/toward)
We were driving ...... the City Centre when we had an accident. (up/into/
towards/along)
i.
The smoke from the fire went ...... into the sky. (into/up/to/onto)
Answers
Answered by
9
Answer:
Into
Towards
up
Explanation:
hope it helps....
Answered by
4
Answer:
Into
towards
up
Explanation:
When the words "in" and "to" appear next to each other in a sentence, writers are often unsure whether to use "into" or "in to." This usually happens when the verb in the sentence includes the word
The guidelines above apply equally to "onto" and "on to." As a general observation, when "to" follows "on," it usually has its own role to play. This means that "on to" is more common than "in to."
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