What is the difference between two to and too?

Answer 1

Two is the number, 2. To is used here: I want to go to the moon. To is the oddest of the three homophones, and is completely different in definition. Too means also, used in this sentence: I want to go to the moon, too. Two = 2 , Too = also, and To is the last and most different of the three homophones.

Answer 2

Too = also

example: "I want to go too!"

two = the number 2

Example: "I'd like two of those muffins, please."

to = Anything else..

Expresses movement from one location in the direction of another location

Expresses location

expresses a point reached

Identifies a person or thing affected by something

Identifies relationships between people

Indicates two things are attached

Concerning something

Among other uses as well.

Answer 3

The difference between to, too, and two are how they're used in our English language. The first, to, means to go somewhere.

Example: "John, will you go to the store for eggs and milk please?"

The second, too, means in replace of the word "also".

Example: "The Weasley's were out front with their son Kevin playing ball. It was Friday night and the Spencer's were planning going out too."

Lastly, two, is the same as the number "2".

Example: I need you to bring back two - two liters of Dr.Pepper or Mountain Dew.