ni iku and e iku

[SquallStrife]

can somebody explain to me?
i still don't know whats different about them and how to use.
へ行く
に行く

[Qayin]

Wow I wanna know that to.

But in my personal opinion (ONLY PERSONAL!) へ　is a to place indicator you know like go to NYC, sent to Takada san

but に　I feel like it's used for indicate "point" like I enter that point, I lay something on that point

but when you compare to English when you use the word "GO" it's not too different between に　and へ　because eventhough に　is a little bit like "AT" you never say "GO AT" anyway. So it might be SAME-SAME. (I might be wrong, please help correct me. Thank You.)

[SquallStrife]

Originally Posted by Qayin

Wow I wanna know that to.

But in my personal opinion (ONLY PERSONAL!) へ　is a to place indicator you know like go to NYC, sent to Takada san

but に　I feel like it's used for indicate "point" like I enter that point, I lay something on that point

but when you compare to English when you use the word "GO" it's not too different between に　and へ　because eventhough に　is a little bit like "AT" you never say "GO AT" anyway. So it might be SAME-SAME. (I might be wrong, please help correct me. Thank You.)

its quite sad that i still don't really know how to differentiate them, i used ni instead of e though.
I am already at intermediate level,knows simple kanji and making sentences

[KyleGoetz]

Originally Posted by SquallStrife

can somebody explain to me?
i still don't know whats different about them and how to use.
へ行く
に行く

へ is more "directionless" or "purposeless" than に, which has more of a goal-oriented sense. It's a subtle distinction, and one you likely do not have to worry about unless you can read these explanations already: ”～へ”と”～に”　の違いを判りやすく教えてくださ い。 - 国語 - 教えて！goo

Basically, you will almost never be wrong in choosing one over the other.