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"Too" is an adjective which references an overabundance of something--for instance, too much chocolate, or too many questions.
"To" is preposition which, among other things, designates to whom or where something is directed; for instance, give the chocolate to John; or, I am going to the store.
The way I have always remembered which is which is by thinking of TOO in terms of being TOO much of something, that's why it has the extra O.
Answer"Too" is an adjective which references an overabundance of something--for instance, too much chocolate, or too many questions.
"To" is preposition which, among other things, designates to whom or where something is directed; for instance, give the chocolate to John; or, I am going to the store.
The way I have always remembered which is which is by thinking of TOO in terms of being TOO much of something, that's why it has the extra O.
AnswerYou use to when you say things like "I want to go" or "That will need to be put away" you use too when you say things such as, "I want to go too." (takes the place of also, or as well) Too can also be used for expressing an abundance of something like, "I am too tired". Or you can say, "it is too!!!" if someone tells you it isn't. ;-)
AnswerTry to remember the extra"o" in the word "too" which means excesive. Practice the excersice in the web http://toortoo.com/
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
Wiki User
∙ 15y agoToo mean 'also' or 'an excessive degree'
I want to go too. (also).
That is too much. (excessive)
To is a marker word that marks the indirect object.
He gave an orange to Paul. He gave to Paul an orange. To Paul he gave an orange.
The word 'To' marks Paul as the receiver of the action of the verb 'gave' ie the indirect object.
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago"Too" means "also", "in addition", or "as well." It is also used to express an excessive amount of something, in phrases like "too much." There was too much to carry.
"To" is a helping word, used most commonly to make the present tense of verbs ("to walk", "to dance") or as a preposition meaning "in order to." I wanted to get a babysitter to watch my child.
To teach you the use of these words, I have given you the definition of each, and used them in a sentence too.
ButTo is not used to make present tense - in to walk or to dance to is an infinitive marker and to + infinitive has many different uses in English. Also to is not a preposition in this kind of verb phrase.
As a preposition to shows movement, it indicates the place you reach as a result of moving
eg to school - go to school
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoI find that the easiest way to know when to use the word too is when the words "as well" or "also" can be used in place of the word "too." If you can't replace the word with as well or also, then you would use the word "to." For example: I want to go to the movies too, is the same as saying I want to go to the movies also or as well. Replacing the word "to" with "also" or "as well" wouldn't make that sentence grammatically correct as it would read like this: I want also go also the movies too. To be or not to be, that is the question. You know the correct word is "to" because if you put also or as well in place of it, the sentence would be grammatically incorrect, i.e. As well be or not as well be, that is the question. There are two exception to this method: You should use the word "too" whenever the words "much" or "many" follow it. Likewise, you should use the word "to" whenever the words "much" or "many" preceed it. Examples: I've got too much time on my hands. I've got too many things to do. Much to my dismay, the weaker team won the game. I've got many things to do.
Wiki User
∙ 12y agoProbably too is the one. But that is not a grammar rule it depends on your sentence.
They went to the movies and I went too.
To is a preposition and would usually be followed by a noun or noun phrase.
We went to the movies.
Wiki User
∙ 12y agoWhen you include someone else in something e.g is Tony coming too? or Are you going to London too?
Too is an adverb. It is an adding adverb and has the meaning of also. It is an adverb of degree and has the meaning of 'more than is needed'.
Jon is coming too - meaning of also.
The shoes are too big - meaning of more than needed
Wiki User
∙ 16y agoyou should use the word too in place of also and the word to when talking about direction
Wiki User
∙ 8y ago"To" is a preposition, as in "to the store".
"Too" means also, as in "I like Hamburgers, too."
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What if you have a sentence that says the same word over and over?
Its not a sentence, unless its a homophone Ok that was a little off, I mean't like this. Eyes with I, or two, to, too. Ya know
Do you end a sentence with the word too?
At times it is possible. e.g. "Do you like it? I do."
Can a connective be the first word of a sentence?
Yes, but its use is normally limited to creative writing. The exception is where a following sentence continues the same thought as the one preceding it, and making them one sentence would be too long, awkward, or unwieldy.
Is the word too used correctly in this sentence I love you too?
Yes, this is because the word too usually means also in sentences like this. So the sentence would be "I love you also" which makes perfect sense.
When ending a sentence with 'to' do you add an extra o?
No, there isn't a rule that says that. In fact, there are major differences between the prepositon 'to' and 'too' meaning also. If you intend the word 'too', meaning also, it would be comma too.You should never end a sentence with the preposition 'to'. For example, this would be wrong:WRONG: I wanted to know where she was going to.CORRECT: I wanted to know where she was going
A sentence for creditor?
i was looking for that word too (creditor) & i don't seem to know the answer..
Example of a sentence with an introductory word?
I need help with this one too. Is this one? In
What is a good sentence for the word thermal expansion?
it was a hot night and a thermal one too
What is a sentence for using the word to and too?
I find it too hard to remember whether to use "to" or "too" in a sentence.
Is the word this a subject in a sentence?
This is too bad. This is the subject in this sentence.
Is the word a in a sentence a subject?
This is too bad. This is the subject in this sentence.
What if you have a sentence that says the same word over and over?
Its not a sentence, unless its a homophone Ok that was a little off, I mean't like this. Eyes with I, or two, to, too. Ya know
Do you end a sentence with the word too?
At times it is possible. e.g. "Do you like it? I do."
Sentence using the word too?
The word 'too' is used like also. i.e. I need to have a break too
Do you use a comma before the word too if it is the last word in the sentence?
If it is the last word in the sentence than yes you would use the comma. Commas are so you could take a little rest between words. Examples: I like cotton candy, too! Your at this park, too? I can't believe you did this to me, too! You gossip, too?
How do you make a sentence using a word narcism?
when you praise too much about your self. You are at peak of Narcissism.
Use a sentence with the word too in it?
You ask too many questions.
