Yes, this is because the word too usually means also in sentences like this. So the sentence would be "I love you also" which makes perfect sense.
In the above sentence the word regarding is used correctly.
It would be more normal to say I love you too, rather than I too love you, and furthermore, to be correct it would need commas: I, too, love you.
Yes, in the example clause, "...you would love too." the adverb "too" is modifying the verb "would love" as also.Example: I have a book that you would love too. (would love also).
You've already used it correctly.
i had to be pretty sharp to answer the word problem correctly.
The word "looked" is a correctly used modifier in the sentence.
In the above sentence the word regarding is used correctly.
You'll be in trouble if you don't listen to your parents.
The word present is used incorrectly in this sentence. 'present' usually means: * a gift * to make known formally * to produce and this does not make sense in the context of the sentence. The sentence should read: "In the presence of our loved ones we will exchange vows of marriage in Christ's love"
It would be more normal to say I love you too, rather than I too love you, and furthermore, to be correct it would need commas: I, too, love you.
The second sentence the word is used correctly, but it is weak. The first sentence, the word is not used correctly. I think that the sentence, "Are these snacks really sufficient for your trip?," is more proper.
No, the word "too" should have been coupled with the word "many" or "few"for instance to be used correctly in your sentence, resulting in, "too many hours", or "too few hours".
Yes, in the example clause, "...you would love too." the adverb "too" is modifying the verb "would love" as also.Example: I have a book that you would love too. (would love also).
No, the word "lacks" is not used correctly in the sentence. The correct word should be "lax," which means lacking in strictness or care. So the corrected sentence would be: "Many of you have become lax and are consistently late."
Yes, the word "being" is used correctly in the sentence "the same procedure currently being used." It is used as a present participle to indicate that the procedure is currently in progress or ongoing.
They correctly unpacked the truck.
He spelled the word correctly before the interview board.