student asking question

When's "walk into" used rather than just "walk" or "walk in?"

teacher

Native speaker’s answer

Rebecca

"Walk into" is used when you're indicating movement going inside something! "Walk" refers just to the action of walking, and "walk in" could mean that you're already inside a space and walking, or the location of walking. Ex: Let's go walk in the park. => within the area of the park Ex: She walked into the shop and turned around right away. => into a place Ex: Want to walk with me? => walk together

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