Anonymous

We don't 'land' either in or to a house, unless we are flying a plane or helicopter and come down on the roof of the house.

Anonymous

To is not correct. Either in or on would be.

Anonymous

Your sentence should be written like this: He ran quickly, and ended up at that house.

Anonymous

possibly at, but never to. running does not usually end in a landing either, so not the proper choice of words.

Anonymous

"Landed" is not right here, because if he is running he is already on the land. Informally, though, you could say "landed up at that house." If this is a formal context, you need something like "arrived at that house."

Anonymous

onto that house. physically it is not possible of course. if u land u land onto smth. he could also ran into the house or collided with the house. your sentence is grammatically incorrect