Enter into: Difference between revisions
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In which we see insistence upon the unnecessary preposition “into”, seeing as the act of entering something necessarily involves going into it. | In which we see insistence upon the unnecessary preposition “into”, seeing as the act of entering something necessarily involves going into it. | ||
Only a [[Mediocre lawyer|lawyer]] would insist on entering {{isdaprov|into}} a building. The laity would be happy enough just to enter it. | |||
Nonetheless, the resourceful draftsperson will insist on entering ''into'' legal agreements (and might correct your draft if you neglect to say so). Indeed, one with a higher dan might even chain [[his or her]] {{tag|preposition}}s together and tether them to a {{tag|passive}}, and speak reverently of a transaction “entered into ''under'' this agreement”. | Nonetheless, the resourceful draftsperson will insist on entering ''into'' legal agreements (and might correct your draft if you neglect to say so). Indeed, one with a higher dan might even chain [[his or her]] {{tag|preposition}}s together and tether them to a {{tag|passive}}, and speak reverently of a transaction “entered into ''under'' this agreement”. | ||
{{plainenglish}} | {{plainenglish}} | ||
Revision as of 17:08, 9 December 2016
In which we see insistence upon the unnecessary preposition “into”, seeing as the act of entering something necessarily involves going into it.
Only a lawyer would insist on entering into a building. The laity would be happy enough just to enter it.
Nonetheless, the resourceful draftsperson will insist on entering into legal agreements (and might correct your draft if you neglect to say so). Indeed, one with a higher dan might even chain his or her prepositions together and tether them to a passive, and speak reverently of a transaction “entered into under this agreement”.
Plain English Anatomy™ Noun | Verb | Adjective | Adverb | Preposition | Conjunction | Latin | Germany | Flannel | Legal triplicate | Nominalisation | Murder your darlings