How to Use to in a Sentence
to
preposition
-
In 2020, the band changed the name from the Dixie Chicks to the Chicks.
—
Mark Olsen Los Angeles Times (tns),
arkansasonline.com,
26 Dec. 2023
-
Lift the toes up off of the ground, then come back to center.
—
Stephanie Mansour,
CNN,
18 Dec. 2020
-
This time, the guest list is down to just a few people.
—
John Seewer,
Anchorage Daily News,
3 July 2020
-
Byrd rushed for back-to-back 19-yard carries on the drive.
—
al,
12 Sep. 2020
-
The ninth month of the year means back to school, the change of seasons, the autumnal equinox.
—
Lauren Goode,
Wired,
12 Sep. 2020
-
In the case of rain, the event will be rescheduled to the next weekend.
—
Meagan Ellsworth,
Chron,
16 Jan. 2021
-
The affidavit goes on to say that Young and his friends then followed the agents to the Dawg House.
—
Jessica Nicholson,
Billboard,
24 Jan. 2024
-
The app is likely to morph and add more features as Meta grows the team assigned to the project.
—
Reece Rogers,
WIRED,
16 July 2023
-
Choose what is most important to you, and let the rest go.
—
cleveland,
24 Apr. 2022
-
But very few of them have had more mystery to it than this one.
—
Nick Canepacolumnist,
San Diego Union-Tribune,
23 Apr. 2022
-
Thus there is a limit to what teams will pay for his clients.
—
Paul Hoynes,
cleveland,
13 Nov. 2021
-
This is child abuse, as is so much of what happened to her in her youth.
—
Kathryn Jean Lopez,
National Review,
12 Apr. 2021
-
People close to you turned their back on you, but not us.
—
Kelly Wynne,
Peoplemag,
9 Aug. 2022
-
This summer has been good to them as far as car shows go.
—
Annie Alleman,
chicagotribune.com,
7 Aug. 2020
-
Next to it, second from right, is the new base-model iPad.
—
Brenda Stolyar,
Wired,
14 Sep. 2021
-
There’s no business saying the things those guys said to him.
—
Matt Young,
Chron,
23 Apr. 2022
-
So much so that the idea of bringing the series to the Ceilândia-Brasília hub was his.
—
Callum McLennan,
Variety,
24 Jan. 2024
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The Coast Guard is responding to people who were forced to go into the ocean due to the flames.
—
Jennifer Sinco Kelleher,
Anchorage Daily News,
9 Aug. 2023
-
All that went to the winds, however, as soon as a train came in.
—
The Economist,
20 Mar. 2021
-
Zuckerberg has said that his goal is to get Threads to 1 billion users.
—
Oliver Darcy,
CNN,
5 Apr. 2024
-
Tariq is confident the murders won’t come back to him and Cane.
—
Kyesha Jennings,
Vulture,
7 Dec. 2021
-
The suspect is seen throwing the victim to the ground and holding him down.
—
Stephen Sorace,
Fox News,
2 Nov. 2022
-
Again, one child may have hurt feelings, and your only work is to hug and love them through it.
—
Washington Post,
25 Nov. 2021
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To submit a question to the Ethicist, send an email to ethicist@nytimes.com.
—
Kwame Anthony Appiah,
New York Times,
5 Apr. 2024
-
Heavy damage to the front end of the pickup from its impact with the cyclists.
—
Jay R. Jordan,
Chron,
27 Sep. 2021
-
Three meals a day were served, buffet style, to more than 100 people.
—
Evan Frank,
Milwaukee Journal Sentinel,
23 June 2021
-
The race for governor got off to an early start this week.
—
Patrick Marley,
Milwaukee Journal Sentinel,
31 Mar. 2021
-
This price will be gone soon enough, but your fresh air will make a difference to you for a long time.
—
Grace Smith,
Better Homes & Gardens,
25 Nov. 2022
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Jimmy Collins was sentenced two weeks ago to 10 years in prison.
—
Lyndsay Winkley,
San Diego Union-Tribune,
18 Feb. 2024
-
Also, while most schools are back to class today, many aren’t.
—
Ike Morgan | Imorgan@al.com,
al,
18 Jan. 2022
Some of these examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'to.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.
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