into
intopreposition
UK/ˈɪntuː/US/ˈɪntuː/
INSIDE
A1to the inside of a place or container
- She got into the car.
- He put the money into his pocket.
CHANGE
A2used to show a change from one form or state to another
- The book has been translated into many languages.
- Cut the cake into eight pieces.
HIT
B1moving towards something and hitting it
- He walked into a door.
- The car crashed into a wall.
INTERESTED
B2very interested in something
- My son is really into football.
- I'm not into horror films.