0
Usenet Posted 22 years ago
English in UK
To or too
What is the difference between to and too??
If anyone can explain i would be most gratefull.
James Northampton
If anyone can explain i would be most gratefull.
James Northampton
Top answer
[nq:1]What is the difference between to and too?? " Adrian
- [nq:1]What is the difference between to and too??
- " Adrian
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
2 Answers
0
[nq:1]What is the difference between to and too?? If anyone can explain i would be most gratefull.[/nq]
"to" tells us where something is going: "Are you coming to the party?" It's also used as part of a verb: "It's starting to rain."
"too" means "also" or "as well": "Sally's pregnant too." It's also used with adjectives: "You're too clever for me."
Adrian
"to" tells us where something is going: "Are you coming to the party?" It's also used as part of a verb: "It's starting to rain."
"too" means "also" or "as well": "Sally's pregnant too." It's also used with adjectives: "You're too clever for me."
Adrian
00
[nq:2]What is the difference between to and too?? If anyone can explain i would be most gratefull.[/nq]
[nq:1]"to" tells us where something is going: "Are you coming to the party?" It's also used as part of a verb: "It's starting to rain." "too" means "also" or "as well": "Sally's pregnant too." It's also used with adjectives: "You're too clever for me."[/nq]
ps. A pronunciation note.
[nq:1]"to" tells us where something is going: "Are you coming to the party?" It's also used as part of a verb: "It's starting to rain." "too" means "also" or "as well": "Sally's pregnant too." It's also used with adjectives: "You're too clever for me."[/nq]
ps. A pronunciation note.
0
Related Questions