[Grammar] Enter and entrance...?

[Ever Student]

Hi,
What's the preposition of enter, entrace and is entered?
Does "enter" need "to" or "into"?

 

[bhaisahab]

Hi,
What's the preposition of enter, entrace and is entered?
Does "enter" need "to" or "into"?

"into"

 

[Ever Student]

Thank you. And, how about entrance and be entered?

 

[bhaisahab]

Thank you. And, how about entrance and be entered?

You can say: "I enter into", simple present; "I entered into", simple past; but "entrance" is a noun, you can say "an/the entrance into".

 

[Raymott]

Thank you. And, how about entrance and be entered?

It varies - sometimes by personal preference.
This is the entrance to the shop. (not into).
His entrance in the competition surprised me.
He entered the competition. He entered the shop.
He entered into an agreement with her.

 

[Ever Student]

It varies - sometimes by personal preference.
This is the entrance to the shop. (not into).
His entrance in the competition surprised me.
He entered the competition. He entered the shop.
He entered into an agreement with her.

Thanks very much.

I wounder as you and Bhaisahab are both native giving me two different grammatical forms.

And the las part means that" begin to deal with sth", yes?

 

[SandyHui]

It varies - sometimes by personal preference.
This is the entrance to the shop. (not into).
His entrance in the competition surprised me.
He entered the competition. He entered the shop.
He entered into an agreement with her.

Hello,
Is it incorrect if I use "of" in the following sentence?
This is the entrance OF the shop.
His entrance OF the competition surprised me.

Thank you.

 

[Raymott]

Thanks very much

I wounder as you and Bhaisahab are both native giving me two different grammatical forms.

And the las part means that" begin to deal with sth", yes?

Given that I prefaced my post with "It varies - sometimes by personal preference", I don't think bhai and I have disagreed.

 

[Raymott]

Hello,
Is it incorrect if I use "of" in the following sentence?
This is the entrance OF the shop.
His entrance OF the competition surprised me.

Thank you.

They would be less common.

Also, it's necessary to remember that the preposition doesn't belong to the verb (or noun), but to the following phrase.
He entered out of a spirit of competition.