Too is also a useful little word, but it’s not a preposition like to, and it doesn’t have as many meanings. You can use it instead of “besides,” “in addition,” “also,” or “as well.” But you can use it for other things, too, like when you want to indicate excessiveness.
Contents
When should you use the word too?
To, too or two?
- ‘To’ is used to show motion, eg “I’m going to the shop.”
- ‘Too’ means ‘also’ or ‘extremely’, eg “I would like to come too but I’m too tired.”
- ‘Two’ means the number 2, eg “Let’s buy two apples.”
Is it I have to or I have too?
Have to [ ] will have the infinitive. Have to go, have to eat, have to be, etc. With have too [ ], too will be an adverb. Have too much time, have too many problems, have too few members, etc.
Is it I would love too or to?
I would love to, is correct. Too is pronounced the same, but means ““also.” Think of it this way, I would love to (do whatever it is you want to do).
Which comes first to or too?
The preposition “to” refers to a place, direction, or position. The particle “to” is used before the verb in a to-infinitive. The adverb “too” means also, very, extremely, or additionally.
Is it to much or too much?
If you are using this phrase to mean excessive or excessively, you should always choose too much. It is the only correct version of the phrase. To much is an error based on a misinterpretation of the homophones to and too in spoken English.
What are you up to or too?
“What are you up to?” is the right way to use this idiom. “Too” is incorrect because it refers to “as well” or “additionally,” while “to” refers to a sequence of space and is therefore correct. English speakers frequently use this idiom to ask what someone is doing.
Can you end a sentence with too?
Both “to” and “too” are perfectly acceptable at the end of a sentence… “Where are you going to?” This is good English, and much better than the “correct” version, which would be “To where are you going?” “I’m going shopping. Are you coming too?” Again, this is good English.
Is it to fast or too fast?
Macmillan Dictionary, for example, defines fast as an adverb which means ‘quickly’. As you’ve noticed yourself, this usage is quite common. Too fast isn’t especially informal, but in formal speech it might be better to say too quickly instead.
What is the meaning of you too?
When followed by a period or exclamation point, you, too is used as an answer to someone’s general good wishes. This sort of exchange generally happens at the end of an interaction or a conversation: “It was good to catch up with you. Have a good day!” “You, too.”
Is too an adverb?
Usage of “too” “Too” is always an adverb, but it has two distinct meanings, each with its own usage patterns.
How do you remember to two and too?
There is a clever mnemonic to remember the difference between these three words, To have two cookies is too much!
Another good way to remember is how an English professor of mine once described them to me,
- Too (also or in excess)
- Two (the number)
- To (everything else)
Is it not to or not too?
Not to or not too
“To” is a preposition that can mean “until” or “toward” whereas “too” is an adverb that can mean “also”. Not too or not to is used in different situations and contexts.
Do you say me to or me too?
Originally Answered: Do you say “me too” or “me to”? To is a preposition with several meanings, including “toward” and “until.” So, if you want to say “me as well” or “me also”, you should be using me too. As, Too is an adverb that can mean “excessively” or “also.”
Can I say too many?
We use “too much” with countable nouns. We use “too many” with uncountable nouns. “Too much” and “too many” are usually used for negative things. If I like money, I would say “I have too much money.”
How can I use too much in a sentence?
Too-much sentence example
- The boxes were heavy, so carrying two of them was too much weight to handle.
- Don’t eat too much dust today.
- He had been spending too much time with the television lately.
- Getting information about him from Katie is too much work.
- I’ve received too much sympathy in the last few weeks.
What are you up too meaning?
It just means doing something. So the question “What are you up to?” just means “What are you doing?” Here’s a sample conversation between friends: Jana: Hi, Rob, how are you?So the question, “What are you up to?” can mean “What are you doing right now?
What I’ve been up too?
This just means “what I’ve been doing.” It has nothing to do with parents, or evil. We often ask friends, colleagues, lovers, etc.
What are you up too answer?
“What are you up to” is a very common and casual (informal) way of saying “What are you doing?” You may also hear people say “What’s up?” which has the same implication. Your answer to this should be equally casual, as most people don’t expect a long or detailed explanation of what you are doing.
Do you need a comma for too?
When using the word too, you only need to use a comma before it for emphasis.When a too comes at the end of a sentence, however, a comma is almost never needed: I like bananas too. Since it really depends on the writer’s intent, there is no hard-and-fast rule when it comes to using a comma before too.
Is it I too or I also?
Yes, both are correct. We put intonation stress on both the words “I” and “too/also.” To introduce a new topic, we stress only “also” (in which case “too” does not work).