Answer Question
In, Ins, Zu
I've just complete Session #8 in German Level 2, and I'm confused about using to zu and in and im and ins. I thought i had it down before this season, but then they introduced ins, which I understand is used with Neuter nouns, but what is the difference between zum and ins? There's a flashcard that asks to translate "They want to go to the theater tomorrow". I wrote "Sie mochten morgen zum Theater gehen", and it indicated it was correct, but they provided as the right answer "Sie mochten morgen ins Theater gehen". Are they both acceptable? Then later there was the saying "I want to go to the bank". I wrote "Ich mochte in der Bank gehen", but the answer was "Ich mochte in die Bank gehen". I thought when you use "in", the feminine article is "der"?