Learn English Grammar and Vocabulary
In, Into; On, Upon
In denotes a state of rest or being inside something. Into indicates movement to the inside of something.
- He is in his bed.
- He is in town.
- He fell into the river / pond / sea / pit.
- He walked into the room.
On and upon
On is generally used to talk about things at rest. Upon is used to talk
about things in motion.
- He sat on a chair.
- He jumped upon his horse.
Note
This rule is no longer strictly followed, and on is often used to talk about
things in motion too.
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