You can use the expression "today, too, as in "I had work today, too" or "It's hot today, too," meaning "today as well as yesterday."
Sure! "Today too" can be used to refer to something that is continuing from a previous day or time, emphasizing that the same situation or action is happening on the current day as well. For example, "It rained yesterday, and today too."
The French expression "aujourd'hui" comes from the Old French phrase "au jor d'hui," which means "on the day of today." Over time, the phrase evolved into the single word "aujourd'hui," which is used to mean "today" in modern French.
He had a dour expression on his face as he listened to the bad news.
The literal translation of "chicas calientes" is "hot girls", the word "chicas" means "girls" and "calientes" means "hot". This expression has several meanings depending on the context, or the Hispanic region in which it is used. Some one would use this expression when referring too an attractive woman.
The word 'goodbye' is derived from the phrase "God be with ye." Over time, this phrase was shortened and evolved into the word we use today.
"You" typically refers to the person being addressed, "me" refers to the speaker, and "tomorrow" is the day after today.
This started around the early 1990's. Today, only immature teenagers use this expression.
Too
Her expression was that of both horror and relief.
the monkey at the zoo had a loud expression.
Too smart for your own good.
It's a joking expression that Grandpa's use when someone comments on them being too old for sex.
It's just an expression. Your expression of sorrow sounds somewhat less that sincere.
it simlply means too many
for expression
Yes. They are still there just too make sure the branches don't get too much power
It is fine to say "She is crying over him today, too." It means that she was crying over him yesterday, and she is (again) crying over him today. Note that there is a comma after "today". It wasn't clear if you used all capital letters in "TODAY TOO" for emphasis in your question, but they should not be used in standard writing.
sure.