What is the difference between "To" and "Too" in the English language?

Answer 1

we use TO for expressing directions or objectives. usually with the verb ( to go)

ex:
I go to the beach
I go to the park
and so on...

we can use TOO by two different ways:

use TOO to indicate an excessive quantity.

ex:
Too hard
Too big
Too small
Too simple

and we can use TOO instead of ALSO at the end of a sentence.

ex:
I want to go TOO ( I also want to go)
I want to eat TOO ( I also want to eat)


what is your native language.. i could translate it and you'll understand better.

Answer 2

"To" can either be a prepositon as in "I'm going to the cinema" or part of the infinitve verbal form as in "I want to drink some water". "Too" on the other hand can mean "also" when it is placed at the end of a sentence or mean "to an excessive extent or degree" when placed before an adjective or an adverb.

Answer 3

To means to give, or going towards etc..
And too means as well, or also.
"Will you go TO the show?"
And "I am eating that too."
Example of both: " I am going to the store too."

Answer 4

learnt (lûrnt) A verb that is the past tense and a past participle of learn. learned also learnt (lûrnt), learn·ing, learns v. tr. To gain knowledge, comprehension, or mastery of through experience or study. To fix in the mind or memory; memorize: learned the speech in a few hours. To acquire experience of or an ability or a skill in: learn tolerance; learned how to whistle. To become aware: learned that it was best not to argue. To become informed of; find out. To cause to acquire knowledge; teach. To give information to.

Answer 5

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Answer 6

To would be used in a sentence such as "I'd go up to bed" but too would be used as in "but I'm too tired"

Answer 7

'To' is used in situations like 'to go', 'to run' etc or "I'm going to London tomorrow".
'Too' is used for 'also' as in "John is going and Jane is going too."
'Too' is also used for excess eg "These shoes are too small."
"You are too late."
'Two' is only used for the number 2.

Answer 8

"Too" means also or as well, for example: "I am going there too" = I am also going there

"To" is a direction word, for example: "Take this to him" = "This is for him"

I'm sure others will be able to explain it more technically, but this is how the words are used.

Cheers :-)

Answer 9

Me: "I want to go to the beach."
Person: "I want to go, too!"

OR

Me: "Why does it have to be so cold?"
Person: "I know, it is just too cold."

Answer 10

Tom went to the grocery store and bought two apples; one was to give to his mom and he had one to give to his dad too. His sister said I want an Apple too. Tom went back to the store and bought two more apples since he wanted one to eat an apple too. His mom couldn't finish the whole apple. She said it was too much for her to eat it all. Tom said give it to me it's not too much for me and dad can eat two more apples too..