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Phrasal Verbs Using 'Into', 'To', 'About', & 'For' - Entering or Colliding (Into)

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Phrasal Verbs With 'Into', 'To', 'About', & 'For'
to back into

(in sports) to advance in a competition by relying on another team's loss

Ex: We didn't play well, but luckily we backed into the finals after the other team's unexpected loss. 
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to bang into

to hit something accidentally

Ex: The skateboarder banged into the rail during the trick. 
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to bump into

to hit something forcefully and suddenly

Ex: He wasn't paying attention and bumped his head into the low doorway. 
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to get into

to enter or reach a location

Ex: She needed to get into the building to attend the meeting. 
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to go into

to enter a place or location

Ex: The children were eager to go into the forest to discover hidden treasures. 
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to log into

to enter a computer system or website by providing a username and password

Ex: Students must log into the learning platform using their school IDs and passwords. 
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to pile into

to quickly and perhaps somewhat chaotically enter a vehicle or space, often with many people doing so at once

Ex: The fans piled into the stadium, anxiously awaiting the start of the concert. 
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to pop into

to briefly visit a place, often without prior planning or notice

Ex: We decided to pop into the café for a quick coffee. 
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to run into

to cause something to hit a person or thing, often by accident

Ex: He ran his scooter into a pedestrian while turning the corner. 
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