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No. The word "of" only belongs with words like "much" or "few", so "too much of a problem" would be correct, but "too big of a task" should instead be "too big a task". This goes for most adjectives, for instance: "too blue a shirt", "too tall a building", "too deep an ocean", etc.
What else can I help you with?
Definitely i'll join these group too is a correct grammar?
"Definitely i'll join these group too" is not correct grammar. The correct grammar is "Definitely, i will join this group too."
The pair of eyeglasses were too big for her small face. Is this correct grammar?
No. The pair of eyeglasses is singular. The pair of eyeglasses was too big for her small face.
Is the sentence 'hey to you too' correct in grammar?
guess so? i use it too.
Is love to you both correct grammar or should it be too?
lovo you both
Is it correct grammar to say too perfect?
Too perfect is incorrect because there are no degrees of perfection.
Is the phrase no job that is too big or too small correct?
The phrase "no job is too big or too small" is correct and commonly used to convey that any task, regardless of its size or complexity, is valued and worthy of attention. It emphasizes a willingness to take on a wide range of responsibilities. However, it should be noted that the phrase should include "is" for grammatical accuracy. The corrected version would be "no job is too big or too small."
Which is correct grammar way to go or way too go?
It is "Way to go", not "Way too go". As in, "This is the way to go."
Check for correct grammar -- Too late or too early?
The phrases "too late" and "too early" are both correctly written.
Why is spelling and grammar important in email?
By having correct spelling and grammar, you are showing the recipient that you have put effort into your work. It shows that when you make mistakes, you are too lazy to put in the work.
Which sentience is correct There a tad to big or their a tad to big?
Neither. It's: They're a tad too big (or they are)
This premies looks too big-correct the sentence?
It should be either "This premie looks too big" or "These premies look too big." You do understand that "premie" is hospital jargon for "premature baby," right?
Is the grammar correct in 'way too different for the one who leaves rather than for the one who was left behind'?
Try, "much different for the one who leaves than for the one who was left behind."
