# too : more than is needed or wanted, too much homework, too much rain, too loud # too : also, ketchup and pickles, too, crayons and markers, too # to : part of a verb, to swim. to hope, to work # to : from one place to another or from one person to another. These examples may help: He is busy running, exercising and lifting weights too. My friends and I are going to the park and my silly little sister has to go too. He was feeling too sick to care that all of his friends went to a movie. Give the gift to Grandma. Dad forgot to let the dog out. It is sometimes difficult to learn a new skill. We flew from Texas toColorado.
This is too easy!
Well it depends, if you were saying " I don't know where to go to. " or something like that you would use ' to '. You would use ' too ' if you were saying " i would like to go too. " or some other context like that.
Yes, "too" is the correct form to use with "late."
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.
"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
use too.
too
You use too, as in "I would like to come too." You use either, as in "I don't like carrots either." Good for asking. :)
This is too easy!
An example of when to use TO and TOO. "I am going to the shop to buy some groceries". "Can we come too" or " that cost too much".
Stars Too Small to Use was created in 1998.
You can use the expression "today, too, as in "I had work today, too" or "It's hot today, too," meaning "today as well as yesterday."
i am too happy !
The Weapon Too Dreadful to Use was created in 1939-05.
If the phone is locked by Orange you will not be able to use it on other Networks.
Yes it is and if u use too much of it your gums will be torn up
Yes, "not too" is correct to use when you want to imply moderation or limitations, such as "not too hot" or "not too far." It can help convey a sense of balance or constraint in your statement.