What is the meaning of too?

Answer 1

The adverb "too" when applied to a verb or object pair means also or additionally.

Examples : "He had cake, and (he had) ice cream, too." "He went, and she went too."

The adverb "too" applied to an adjective means excessively, or very (usually as a negative).

Examples : "He drove too far." "She was too tall." "They were not too excited."

Answer 2

# In addition; also: He's coming along too. # More than enough; excessively: She worries too much. # To a regrettable degree: My error was all too apparent. # Very; extremely; immensely: He's only too willing to be of service. # Informal. Indeed; so: You will too do it!

Answer 3

The word "too" is an adverb. It can mean also, or it can modify an adjective to mean excessively.

Examples:

When his brother left for town, he went too.

The river was too deep to cross.

Answer 4

Also; as well; in addition. Extremely, Exceptionally Also, an intensifier: not too bad.

Answer 5

"TOO" is used like "also" I.E. " I want one of those too" TO is the preposition "I'm going to the store" TWO is the number "2"

Answer 6

too-in excess

two-mathematical constant

pronunciation is same but has different meaning

Answer 7

Too means also. So, I could say...

I too have the same question.

Answer 8

You use too the same way you use "also". "To" is more for places. I went to the store, and Joe came too.

Answer 9

also