No, that is the wrong kind of 'to'. There are three kinds- to, two, and too. Here's an example for each.
He walked to school.
There are two candy bars left. (2)
She got a present too.
The professor assigned the homework to the students.
Write the sentence down.
Saying no would imply that the answer is yes, and so that would imply the answer is no. And that would go on forever.It is like saying "this sentence is false."by stating the sentence you are saying it is true.
by saying yes
If you were shouting it, it would be exclamatory. If you were just saying it, it would be declarative.
It would normally be 'he is saying', as you would only use 'he is telling' if the sentence is 'he is telling me how to do everything' or 'he is telling me a lovely story'.
An epigram is, essentially, a witty saying. An example sentence would be: Her epigram had everyone at the party laughing.
One way of saying it would be: Follow the indications thoroughly.
fish
It would be used in a sentence such as: "He didn't start school that semester as he would have had to register by a certain date."
"Many people can interpret things in a way that you didn't mean. (misinterpret)"A professional staff is assigned to interpret speeches at the UN. (translate)"Sigmund Freud was among early psychologists who taught patients to interpret their dreams."
i went to school one day