But you're too young to forget how to properly spell 'too.'
Go ahead and list the reasons if you really want to prove me wrong. [a]
That's the wrong homophone.
List the reasons for what?
No it's not. According to Google, 'too' means "to a higher degree than is desirable, permissable, or possible; in addition, also." I've always been into English, don't question me on this one K66.
Go ahead and list the reasons if you really want to prove me wrong. [a]
That's the wrong homophone.
List the reasons for what?
No it's not. According to Google, 'too' means "to a higher degree than is desirable, permissable, or possible; in addition, also." I've always been into English, don't question me on this one K66.
For why you didn't do the Birthdays.
Uh huh. You can't believe everything you read on the internet. Go get a dictionary.
No it's not. According to Google, 'too' means "to a higher degree than is desirable, permissable, or possible; in addition, also." I've always been into English, don't question me on this one K66.
For why you didn't do the Birthdays.
Uh huh. You can't believe everything you read on the internet. Go get a dictionary.
I forgot, and didn't have time.
Fine, then I'll put it in my own words. 'Too' is used to mean 'as well' or as a degree of comparison, such as "We went to the store, and the mall too." or "He's too busy." 'To' is a preposition or can be used as the infinitive form of a verb, such as "Give it to her" or "I want to go the game." Look it up in any grammar book and you'll see that I'm right.