Hello learners! when do you use to and too? Let's give it a go :)
6 answers from our tutors
Best answer
TO - indicating direction, purpose or attainment E.g. I need to finish this report by tomorrow. TOO - in addition, also, excessively E.g. I have too much work on my plate right now.
“To” we use, when you want to give direction or purpose. Sometimes “to is used to link two verbs. “Too” means “also” or is showing excessive level, “more than enough” I want TO work. She’s going TO school. It’s TOO long to read. I am excited TOO.
To: 'I want to fold the laundry' Too: 'I, too, would like to fold the laundry'
Check your English level for free
Take our quick and free test to find out your current level of English
Start testToo, is used to indicate that something is the same as another one, "To", is used as the preparation of place and also use it between two verbs which are after each other in a sentence.
Too and to are two different words that have two different meanings. The word too is an adverb of degree, showing to what extend something is. For exampe, His house is TOO far, it will take us at least five hours to reach there. - You took it TOO far, next time try to be mature in your reaction. The word TO on the other hand is mostly used as a preposition of direction,. For example, I am going TO the concert with John.
I travel to school on a bus. I, too, have been included to travel by bus