Main To vs. Too Takeaways:
- To is typically a preposition or infinitive verb.It shows a relationship between words or elements.
- Too is always an adverb.
- It can also indicate an excessive amount. Therefore, when you need a word that means more, use too with more ‘Os’.
- What’s more, too can be a synonym for really, also, and in addition.
- When you aren’t sure whether to use to vs. too, replace the word with really, also, or in addition. If the sentence still makes sense, too is correct.
- Too can also indicate agreement. Since you need at least two people to come to an agreement, think of the two ‘Os’ in too.
- Two is always a number.
Are you talking to me?
The ship is almost ready to depart.
He always adds too much salt when he cooks.
I had no idea you loved artichokes, too!
My grandmother grew up with two brothers.
To vs. too: which one is correct? And what about two? We break things down in this super easy guide.
To vs. Too vs. Two
On one hand, to (one ‘O’) shows the relationship between two words. Itcan be a preposition or an infinitive verb that joins words or clauses together. When it comes before a verbass="col-3">Categories