to means towards - as in "I am going tobed" too means also or as well - as in "I'm tired as well, I will go too" The word to is used in many other ways but I am ignoring them for the sake of simplicity.
The phrases "too late" and "too early" are both correctly written.
The correct usage is "too funny". "Too" as in "too much". "To" is a direction, as in "let's go to the store"...
If you mean that you have more than enough, it is "too many".
It would be "too late."
She wasn't too pleased with his behavior. Mike went to the party and two more of us went too, but left early because it was too noisy. Another time we might leave it up to Mike whether he goes without us.
too
Too is a substitute for also. This also annoys me. This annoys me too. Too also can be used to mean excessive, as in too big, too loud, too beautiful.
Over; more than enough; -- noting excess; as, a thing is too long, too short, or too wide; too high; too many; too much., Likewise; also; in addition.
Too Wild Too Long was created in 1987.
to too
If you read "yy" as "two y's" it sounds like "too wise". Hence you can read it as "Too wise you are; too wise you be; I see you are too wise for me."
Too big, too small, too oblong, too disfigured
Too wise you are, too wise you be, too wise you are, too wise for you.
Too big, too small, too oblong, too disfigured
A Model. Money
too many too many too many
The word "too" means "also" or "as well."Example:"I answer questions on WikiAnswers, and you can, too!"(if you know the answer, that is)