The end or the end?

In the end or in the end? Do you know the correct way? While one is a prepositional phrase, the other an adjective or noun. In addition, they can indicate purpose or similar things, which have a connection.

Uma is synonymous with for, with the intention of, with the purpose of and is still often used informally as a desire or interest. Meanwhile, another is synonymous with similar, analogous, next, among others.

Thus, the answer to the question is: both expressions are correct! To is a prepositional phrase and to can be used as an adjective or a noun.

In order – prepositional phrase

the prepositional phrase to is used to indicate purpose, purpose, and intent. Furthermore, it is synonymous with purpose and in informal contexts, desire and interest.

Check out some examples below with the adjective phrase in order:

• He asked me to dance.
• She studied in order to raise the average.
• I did this in order to increase the font.
• She danced in order to forget about her problems.

Affine – adjective or noun

The adjective or noun to it can refer to things that have connections, or affinity. Check out some examples now:

• Dinner will be for relatives and the like only.
• Affines will not be in the room.
• We have no related objects.
• No related friends.

See too:

• Advice or accessory
• At last or in the end?
• sunset, sunset, sunset or sunset
• Too much or too much?
• Ask or ask?