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delve in to vs delve into

Both 'delve in to' and 'delve into' are similar phrases, but 'delve into' is the correct and more commonly used form. 'Delve in to' is not a standard construction in English.

Last updated: March 31, 2024

delve in to

'Delve in to' is not a standard construction in English.

The correct phrase is 'delve into,' which means to investigate or research deeply into a subject or topic.
  • Who are you to delve in my "I"'?
  • But we'll have to delve deeper. Focus.
  • Honey, you got to delve into your soul.
  • Wladislaw and major go down to delve.
  • We have decided to delve together to the very bottom of our personal histories.
  • Then we shall delve a little deeper.
  • These are my faithful squires, Delves of Dodgington... and Fowlehurst of Crewe.
  • We will delve deeper into some of the questions raised by MEPs in future articles.
  • That's not enough time to delve into their histories.
  • You don't delve into my personal business.
  • We delve unceasingly into the ocean to nourish ourselves.
  • Let's delve into a little bit about Scarlett O'Connor.
  • I had to delve into the black market.
  • Don't delve too deeply into the philosophy of your Web site.
  • Try this: Delve down into the deepest bowels of your soul.
  • The divine messenger, reminded him that he was 9 months, and recommended to delve into the delivery room.
  • Johann Sebastian then began to delve... into the stories being told in the village near the castle.
  • He's going to have to delve into the health codes.
  • Those questions weren't intended to shed light on my character or delve deeply into my subconscious.
  • I'd like to delve deeper.

Alternatives:

  • explore
  • investigate
  • look into
  • probe
  • examine

delve into

'Delve into' is the correct and more commonly used form.

Use 'delve into' when you want to express the idea of exploring or investigating deeply into a subject or topic.
  • You should delve into fantasies.
  • Honey, you got to delve into your soul.
  • That's not enough time to delve into their histories.
  • You don't delve into my personal business.
  • Let's delve into a little bit about Scarlett O'Connor.
  • I had to delve into the black market.
  • He's going to have to delve into the health codes.
  • He wondered to what extent legislation should delve into details and gave an example involving people holding ladders.
  • The truth is, my father and I have a long complicated history that I didn't want to delve into.
  • We need to delve into this mass of anatomy that we've been compiling to understand where the changes are occurring and what this means.
  • Have a delve into Sid Walden's background, see if there's anything murky, especially in relation to Harry Barnett, the first victim.
  • As they delve into smaller and smaller spaces in the microscopic universe, scientists have successfully looked inside atoms.
  • Let's delve into the dirt of Eastwick, muck up the goo.
  • Yes, to delve into the innermost sanctum of the heart's desires is oft deemed one of life's most arduous journeys.
  • I just don't think it's fair for you to ask Luke to delve into and talk about his past, when you won't do the same.
  • Imagine Music XML that actually lets you delve into the semantic structure of music, play with it, understand it.
  • But it is in that particular branch of pathology known as forensics that we will delve into what it means to be inhuman.
  • But we in the PPE group feel that the rapporteur has gone one step too far in wanting to delve into the area of criminal law as well.
  • Vicky, meanwhile, researched every aspect of Catalan life, even getting a tour of the market and a local restaurant to delve into Catalan cooking.
  • In this context, the issue the rapporteur raises concerning the codification of the legal basis is very important since ordinary people find it hard to delve into complicated statutory acts.

Alternatives:

  • explore
  • investigate
  • look into
  • probe
  • examine

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