Depends on whether it is the right moment.
The saying 'you can have too much of a good thing' means that something pleasant may become unpleasant in the long-run.
when saying there is 'too much' of something? its like saying there is excess amount i guess. like 'too happy' or 'too huge' :) xx
It depends on what something is
According to a famous saying, one can never have too much of a good thing.
"You can never have too much of a good thing", maybe?
I believe it means that if you have too much of something, it can become a problem. For example, if you eat too much chocolate, you can become sick.
Giving something too much to eat, typically an animal. Having too much food is not good for it.
Use "too" when you mean "also." Clearly, you mean "have a good break also." So use "have a good break, too." You would use "to" if you were saying something like "have a good break to catch up on your sleep." The word "to" would almost always have to be followed by something.
I'd say happiness or a good thing. From Beatlemania1234
me.yes
Vomit
The question is much too broad. Are you being asked to something that is illegal or unethical? Are you being asked to do something under pressure because you are being led to believe your job will be in jeopardy if you don't? Are you being asked to do something that you just don't feel prepared to do, or that you simply don't feel like doing? There is too much that you are not saying.