Yes, there's no problem, but note that sometimes you need to use either instead of too. Example: That's not a good idea, either.
Yes, "too" can be used in negative sentences to emphasize that something is not excessively spacious, but is still more spacious than expected.
The little foxes in the movie were just adorable too.
To make speaking whole sentences easier, try practicing speaking out loud regularly, breaking down complex thoughts into simple sentences, and focusing on maintaining a steady flow of words. Start with short sentences and gradually increase the complexity as you become more comfortable.
The courteous negative prefix is "un-", which is used to form words with a negative meaning in a polite or respectful way. It is often used in formal or polite language to express negativity without sounding too harsh.
When you form the Negative and the Interrogative of a Past Tense verb, you use the auxiliary TO DO in the Past Tense = DID + the Short Infinitive of the respective verb (the Infinitive minus TO). The information that we are dealing with a Past Tense is included in the auxiliary verb, so we don't need to use the Past Tense of the main verb, too. Therefore, you should say "didn't see", not "didn't saw".
A sentence with too many thoughts is typically long and convoluted, making it difficult to follow. It may contain multiple ideas or points that could be better communicated by breaking it up into shorter, clearer sentences. This can result in confusion or overwhelm for the reader.
No. They are entirely too spacious. :)
no there isnt its too big
Example sentences for the adverb 'too': I'd like some too. Don't take too much.
No there isnt
no, there isnt
That weight is too heavy for me.
A stringy style results from using too many compound sentences.
yes he does but isnt on it anymore his sis has one too .
The best way to put it is that she isnt over weigt
3 - negative 15 equal too = -12
use the hm flash. the cave isnt too hard.
there isnt a save button im tryin to find it too