Prepositions to/at/in/into(4)

To/at/in/into

Go/come/travel (etc.) to

We say go/come/travel (etc.) to a place or event. For example: go to America, go to bed, take (somebody) to hospital, return to Italy, go to the bank, come to my house, drive to the airport, go to a concert, be sent to prison

When are your friends returning to Italy? (not 'returning in Italy')
After the accident three people were taken to hospital.

In the same way we say: on my way to./a journey to./a trip to. welcome to. etc.:

Welcome to our country! (not 'welcome in')

Compare to (for movement) and in/at (for position):

They are going to France. but They live in France.
Can you come to the party? but I'll see you at the party.

Been to

We usually say 'I've been to a place':

I've been to Italy four times but I've never been to Rome.
Ann has never been to a football match in her life.
Jack has got some money. He has just been to the bank.

Get and arrive

 We say 'get to a place':

What time did they get to London/get to work/get to the party?

But we say 'arrive in ...' or 'arrive at ...' (not 'arrive to').

We say 'arrive in a country or town/city':

When did they arrive in Britain/arrive in London?

For other places (buildings etc.) or events, we say 'arrive at':

What time did they arrive at the hotel/arrive at the party/arrive at work?

Home

We do not say 'to home'. We say go home/come home/get home/arrive home/on the way home etc. (no preposition):

I'm tired. Let's go home. (not 'go to home')
I met Caroline on my way home.

But we say 'be at home', 'stay at home', 'do something at home' 

Into

'Go into ...', 'get into...' etc. = 'enter' (a room/a building/a car etc.):

She got into the car and drove away.
A bird flew into the kitchen through the window.

We sometimes use in (instead of into):

Don't wait outside. Come in the house. (or Come into the house.)

Note that we say 'enter a building/enter a room' etc. (not 'enter into')

Into антоним out of:

Mr Foggy and Mrs Foggy got out of the taxicab and went into a mall.

Get off/on a plain/a bus

Обычно говорят 'get off/on a plane/a train/a bus':

Mr Foggi and Mrs Foggy got on the plain and nobody met them again.