In English, do you use into it, or inside ?
I do not have a trash nearby to put my rubbish inside.
Is it correct ?THANK YOU CLIVE <3
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Answers · 5
2
Clive is correct. You do need 'bin' or 'can' (or if you're not using American English - it is 'rubbish bin').
Into indicates an action or direction. Rubbish goes into the bin. The train goes into the tunnel.
In indicates the current state. You are in Europe. The desk is in the room. The tree is in flower.
Inside indicates the state of being enclosed by something. The desk is inside the room (as well!) The fugitive is inside the house. The biscuit is inside the jar.
1
I do not have a trash bin nearby to put my rubbish in it.
0
I do not have a trash BIN (or CAN) nearby to put my rubbish IN (or INTO)
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