Shelly used the blue crayons, too.
Thankfully, the crayons are non-toxic.
The crowd's not entirely silent, but there's not too much extraneous talking.
No, the correct form in this case is "too". "To" would be used if you were talking about going to the shops or the park.
Sometimes the professor would spend too much time rambling on -- talking too much, about why this was her favourite kind of math.
When you are talking about a persons possessions
A sentence that clearly resembles the meaning of sour grapes would be ' Although Martin was jealous of Lisa for winning a pack of crayons and a certificate from the teacher, he announced that the crayons were blunt and were sour grapes.
This is too easy!
and whom may i be talking to
I find it too hard to remember whether to use "to" or "too" in a sentence.
use too.
You can use it by writing a sentence talking about something you need to memorize. Just a suggestion...
It's reasonable to say that Rose Art is more preferable when it comes to crayons. Crayola is good too, but when you mark it feels rough, the mark looks clumpy. Rose Art has a better feeling when you use it. Plus when you use Crayola crayons for about an hour, they start to smell. It's reasonable to say that Rose Art is more preferable when it comes to crayons. Crayola is good too, but when you mark it feels rough, the mark looks clumpy. Rose Art has a better feeling when you use it. Plus when you use Crayola crayons for about an hour, they start to smell.