What is the difference between the on to and onto? In the Persian language both have the same meaning. Are they the same in English?

For example:

After reading the first part of the English book 1. go on to second part.

Or

After reading the first part of the English book 1. go onto second part.

Which one should be used when we talk about the next task that we would do?

Edit:

After reading the following web pages about the difference between the onto and on to, I come up with the answer.

Links:

• http://www.ldoceonline.com/dictionary/onto
• https://en.oxforddictionaries.com/usage/onto-or-on-to
• http://data.grammarbook.com/blog/definitions/on-to-vs-onto/
• http://writingexplained.org/onto-vs-on-to-difference

Here is the meaning:

• Onto: On top of, to a position on the surface of.
• On to: To move to the next level or to move forward to.

When to Use Onto

Onto is a preposition that means, on top of, to a position on, upon. Onto implies movement, so it has an adverbial flavor to it even though it is a preposition.

When to Use On to

Use on to, two words, when on is part of a verb phrase. In instances when on is part of the verb, it is acting as an adverb and to is the preposition, which takes an object.

Examples:

On to

Go on to the second page of the book if you're finished the current page.

Let’s move on to the next point.

I'll log on to the computer.

Onto

The cat jumped onto the yard.

He climbed onto the roof.

Let’s step onto the dance floor.

What is the difference between the on to and onto? In the Persian language both have the same meaning. Are they the same in English?

For example:

After reading the first part of the English book 1. go on to second part.

Or

After reading the first part of the English book 1. go onto second part.

Which one should be used when we talk about the next task that we would do?

Edit:

After reading the following web pages about the difference between the onto and on to, I come up with the answer.

Links:

• http://www.ldoceonline.com/dictionary/onto
• Link
• http://data.grammarbook.com/blog/definitions/on-to-vs-onto/
• http://writingexplained.org/onto-vs-on-to-difference

Here is the meaning:

• Onto: On top of, to a position on the surface of.
• On to: To move to the next level or to move forward to.

When to Use Onto

Onto is a preposition that means, on top of, to a position on, upon. Onto implies movement, so it has an adverbial flavor to it even though it is a preposition.

When to Use On to

Use on to, two words, when on is part of a verb phrase. In instances when on is part of the verb, it is acting as an adverb and to is the preposition, which takes an object.

Examples:

On to

Go on to the second page of the book if you're finished the current page.

Let’s move on to the next point.

I'll log on to the computer.

Onto

The cat jumped onto the yard.

He climbed onto the roof.

Let’s step onto the dance floor.

What is the difference between the go on to and go onto? In the Persian language both have the same meaning. Are they the same in English?

For example:

After reading the first part of the English book 1. go on to second part.

Or

After reading the first part of the English book 1. go onto second part.

Which one should be used when we talk about the next task that we would do?

Edit:

After reading the following web pages about the difference between the onto and on to, I come up with the answer.

Links:

• http://www.ldoceonline.com/dictionary/onto
• https://en.oxforddictionaries.com/usage/onto-or-on-to
• http://data.grammarbook.com/blog/definitions/on-to-vs-onto/
• http://writingexplained.org/onto-vs-on-to-difference

Here is the meaning:

• Onto: On top of, to a position on the surface of.
• On to: To move to the next level or to move forward to.

When to Use Onto

Onto is a preposition that means, on top of, to a position on, upon. Onto implies movement, so it has an adverbial flavor to it even though it is a preposition.

When to Use On to

Use on to, two words, when on is part of a verb phrase. In instances when on is part of the verb, it is acting as an adverb and to is the preposition, which takes an object.

Examples:

On to

Go on to the second page of the book if you're finished the current page.

Let’s move on to the next point.

I'll log on to the computer.

Onto

The cat jumped onto the yard.

He climbed onto the roof.

Let’s step onto the dance floor.

What is the difference between the on to and onto? In the Persian language both have the same meaning. Are they the same in English?

For example:

After reading the first part of the English book 1. go on to second part.

Or

After reading the first part of the English book 1. go onto second part.

Which one should be used when we talk about the next task that we would do?

Edit:

After reading the following web pages about the difference between the onto and on to, I come up with the answer.

Links:

• http://www.ldoceonline.com/dictionary/onto
• https://en.oxforddictionaries.com/usage/onto-or-on-to
• http://data.grammarbook.com/blog/definitions/on-to-vs-onto/
• http://writingexplained.org/onto-vs-on-to-difference

Here is the meaning:

• Onto: On top of, to a position on the surface of.
• On to: To move to the next level or to move forward to.

When to Use Onto

Onto is a preposition that means, on top of, to a position on, upon. Onto implies movement, so it has an adverbial flavor to it even though it is a preposition.

When to Use On to

Use on to, two words, when on is part of a verb phrase. In instances when on is part of the verb, it is acting as an adverb and to is the preposition, which takes an object.

Examples:

On to

Go on to the second page of the book if you're finished the current page.

Let’s move on to the next point.

I'll log on to the computer.

Onto

The cat jumped onto the yard.

He climbed onto the roof.

Let’s step onto the dance floor.

What is the difference between the go on to and go onto? In the Persian language both have the same meaning. Are they the same in English?

For example:

After reading the first part of the English book 1. go on to second part.

Or

After reading the first part of the English book 1. go onto second part.

Which one should be used when we talk about the next task that we would do?

What is the difference between the go on to and go onto? In the Persian language both have the same meaning. Are they the same in English?

For example:

After reading the first part of the English book 1. go on to second part.

Or

After reading the first part of the English book 1. go onto second part.

Which one should be used when we talk about the next task that we would do?

Edit:

After reading the following web pages about the difference between the onto and on to, I come up with the answer.

Links:

• http://www.ldoceonline.com/dictionary/onto
• https://en.oxforddictionaries.com/usage/onto-or-on-to
• http://data.grammarbook.com/blog/definitions/on-to-vs-onto/
• http://writingexplained.org/onto-vs-on-to-difference

Here is the meaning:

• Onto: On top of, to a position on the surface of.
• On to: To move to the next level or to move forward to.

When to Use Onto

Onto is a preposition that means, on top of, to a position on, upon. Onto implies movement, so it has an adverbial flavor to it even though it is a preposition.

When to Use On to

Use on to, two words, when on is part of a verb phrase. In instances when on is part of the verb, it is acting as an adverb and to is the preposition, which takes an object.

Examples:

On to

Go on to the second page of the book if you're finished the current page.

Let’s move on to the next point.

I'll log on to the computer.

Onto

The cat jumped onto the yard.

He climbed onto the roof.

Let’s step onto the dance floor.