Onto or On to?

"Onto" as a preposition, "On to" if you're using it to mean "onwards and towards":

I placed the ho onto the bed.

I moved on to the next booty.

 

Y'all trying HARD.

 

That's true. An Aggie would never even think to ask this.

For the record: "onto" means putting something on the surface: "I'm putting paint onto this fence"

"On to" is "going forward" or "toward": "I'm going on to the next..."

 

On two.