You would say
I, too, like dogs.
It is if you capitalize and punctuate it correctly: I missed you, too.
You need one comma and one period to punctuate this sentence: If you begin now, you can finish the project by Thursday. Note: Many students add too many commas to their sentences. A comma should set off a clause.
because some people dont like dogs who shed, or are to fluffy, or too big or too small, and stuff like that.
Two crises in one afternoon were too many for her to deal with.
Well two is a number like 2 you can use in sentence like I have two (2) cats. To is like to go, to sleep. And too is like I you usually put too in the end of sentence like I want to go there too, or you can use it like too much, too cold, too hot.
At times it is possible. e.g. "Do you like it? I do."
Betty will come on Thursday too, if she can. or Betty will come on Thursday, too, if she can. Some styles classify "too" and "also" and "additionally" as conjunctive adverbs, like however or therefore, and use a comma before them. Other styles, noting that there is not necessarily a pause requiring a comma, use the comma only when there is a need to emphasize such a verbal pause. You should follow the style that you ordinarily use.
The dogs were too slow to catch the agile rabbit.
no i like ipods
dogs...but i like cats too...we have several of both...
You could say, "I like hot dogs, too!" or "I don't care much for hot dogs."
At the party, there will be burgers and hot dogs, too.