Carry onto Meaning in English
expression
ˈkæɹi/, /ˈkɛɹi/ /ˈɑntu/, /ˈɔntu
KAIR-ee AHN-too, KAIR-ee AWN-too
kˈæɹi/ /ˈɒntʊ
KAIR-ee ON-too
Definition
To hold something and take it with you onto or inside another place, such as an airplane, bus, or building.
Usage & Nuances
Commonly used in travel or transportation contexts, especially boarding a plane or bus. Different from 'carry on,' which can mean to continue. 'Carry onto' always needs a destination (e.g., 'carry onto the plane'). Avoid confusing with 'carry out' or 'carry on.'
Spanish: llevar a bordo - subir con (algo)Portuguese (BR): levar para dentro - levar a bordoPortuguese (PT): levar para dentro - levar a bordoChinese (Simplified): 携带进入 - 带上（飞机、车等）Chinese (Traditional): 攜帶進入 - 帶上（飛機、車等）Hindi: अंदर ले जाना - साथ ले जाना (जहाज़, बस आदि में)Arabic: إحضار إلى داخل - حمل إلى (الحافلة، الطائرة، إلخ)Bengali: নিয়ে ওঠা - নিয়ে প্রবেশ করাRussian: пронести на - взять с собой наJapanese: 持ち込むVietnamese: mang lên - mang vàoKorean: 가지고 타다 - 가지고 들어가다Turkish: yanına almak - içeri taşımakUrdu: لے جانا (اندر لے جانا)Indonesian: membawa ke dalam - membawa ke atas
Example Sentences
Please carry onto the bus only one bag.
basic
You can't carry onto the plane any sharp objects.
basic
She wants to carry onto the train her favorite backpack.
basic
Can I carry onto the flight my laptop and a small purse?
natural
He tried to carry onto the bus his bicycle, but it was too big.
natural
I forgot you can't carry onto the museum any drinks or snacks.
natural