two/too/to
What is the difference between two, too, and to ?
Two is the number. Too is an adverb meaning “also” or “very.” Use to before a verb or as a preposition.
- Meg had to go to town, too.
- We had too much reading to do.
- Two chapters is too many.
Extra Examples:
- They had two adopted children already.
- Two children, brother and sister, were on their way to school.
- I worked with him for two years before I discovered who he really was.
- So she called her two sons.
- He doesn't need two nannies does he?
- I'm too warm in this one.
- It's not too late to change your mind.
- We... actually, I... was thinking about adopting a few wild horses from out west where they have too many.
- Might you go too, Alfonso?
- She had to move a few things to make room, but that wasn't too hard.
- You've been to Australia, haven't you?
- She shook her head to clear it.
- My daughter is coming for me to take me there.
- Her heart was starting to flutter.
- They have got to live a man's life, pushing all these things before them, and get on as well as they can.