Quote:
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Originally Posted by Nordic Bill I am debating with myself whether or not to use "into" or "in to" in these two sentences:
(re: a soap opera, action series):
They end each episode with exciting scenes from the upcoming episode to get you to tune in to/into it.
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.....
Thanks,
Bill |
Would it be OK to end the above sentence with "tune in"
instead? Or is it incorrect because the sentence would
end on a preposition?
Thanks
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"Turn on, tune in, drop out." - Timothy Leary ;)
Detailed quote below:
"Six words: drop out, turn on, then come back and tune it in... and then drop out again, and turn on, and tune it back in... it's a rhythm... most of us think God made this universe in nature-subject object-predicate sentences... turn on, tune in, drop out... period, end of paragraph. Turn the page... it's all a rhythm... it's all a beat. You turn on, you find it inside, and then you have to come back (since you can't stay high all the time) and you have to build a better model. But don't get caught - don't get hooked - don't get attracted by the thing you're building, cause... you gotta drop out again. It's a cycle. Turn on, tune in, drop out. Keep it going, keep it going... the nervous system works that way... gotta keep it flowing, keep it flowing..." - Timothy Leary