Verbal Ability - Selecting Words - Discussion

Of course, let's discuss deeper into each preposition with more explanation and examples:

1.In:
"In" is used to denote being enclosed or surrounded by something else. It indicates a location within a specific area, container, or object.
Example 1: "The cat is in the box." (The cat is enclosed within the box.)
Example 2: "She lives in New York City." (She resides within the boundaries of New York City.)

2.On:
"On" is typically used to describe something in contact with a surface. It signifies a position of rest or support.
Example 1: "The book is on the table." (The book is resting on the surface of the table.)
Example 2: "There is a stain on your shirt." (The stain is in contact with the surface of the shirt.)

3.To:
"To" indicates movement towards a destination or a particular direction.
Example 1: "She walked to the park." (She moved in the direction of the park.)
Example 2: "He sent a letter to his friend." (The letter was directed towards his friend as the recipient.)

4.Into:
"Into" signifies movement or transformation from outside to inside. It indicates entering or being inserted into something else.
Example 1: "She jumped into the car." (She moved from outside the car to inside the car.)
Example 2: "He poured the juice into the glass." (The juice moved from outside the glass to inside the glass, filling it.)

In essence:
"In" describes a location within something.
"On" describes being positioned on a surface.
"To" indicates movement toward a destination.
"Into" signifies movement or transformation from outside to inside.

Can anybody explain when to use to, on, in, into?

Here, 'in' is the right answer.

Eg: Everything is kept in order.

I think "in" is the best option.

Can you explain me difference between in, into, to? Where to use?

Can anybody explain when to use to, on, in, into?

Can somebody explain why in not into?

In order to like but into used in motion or displacement.

Why can't there be on as answer?

Explain how?