when saying there is 'too much' of something? its like saying there is excess amount i guess. like 'too happy' or 'too huge' :) xx
i am too happy !
When spelt "too" this means "as well".
You ask too many questions.
He wanted to read but it was too dark.
Your words are too frequently used; please use a dissimilar word. Apples and oranges are too dissimilar for the purposes of this comparison.
The word "too" means "also". Example: Man does not live by bread alone; he needs butter too! You already know how to use the word "to", as you have used that word twice (if not thrice) in your question correctly. Example: You ask a question to get an answer.
Germans use the English word "Butler", too.
I find it too hard to remember whether to use "to" or "too" in a sentence.
You use the word 'too' when you say something like, also. example: I want to go to the store *too I want to go to the store (As well, also) You also would use it if you have too much or toolittle of something. Example: I think I had too many brownies. The cat is too thin. Answer by: Super Nerd
Not necessarily. There is no word in English that requires a comma.
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?
"Too." Quick, general idea: If the next word is an adjective (it says something about a noun) then use "too". The box [noun] is too big [adjective] The water [noun] is too hot [adjective] etc too fat too angry If the next word is a noun [a thing] or a verb [an action word], use "to" to Maine [noun] for vacation to the movies [noun] too tired [adjective] to cut [verb] the grass