too

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See also to, töö, Tōō, and tʼóó

Contents

English [edit]

Etymology [edit]

Middle English to (also, in addition to), from Old English  (furthermore, also, besides), adverbial use of preposition  (to, into). The sense of "in addition, also" deriving from the original meaning of "apart, separately" (compare Old English prefix tō- (apart)). More at to.

Pronunciation [edit]

Adverb [edit]

too (not comparable)

  1. (focus) Likewise
  2. (conjunctive) also; in addition.
  3. (degree) To an excessive degree; over; more than enough.
  4. (degree, colloquial) To a high degree, very
    She doesn't talk too much.
    I'm not too sure about this.
  5. (affirmation, colloquial) used to contradict a negative assertion.
    You're not old enough yet.
    I am, too!

Usage notes [edit]

  • When used in their senses as degree adverbs, very and too never modify verbs; very much and too much do instead.
  • It is unusual but not unheard of for too in its senses of "likewise" or "also" to begin a sentence; when it does, though, it is invariably followed by a comma.

Synonyms [edit]

Translations [edit]

See also [edit]

Statistics [edit]

Anagrams [edit]


Acholi [edit]

Noun [edit]

too

  1. fox

Asturian [edit]

Determiner [edit]

too n (masculine tou, feminine toa, masculine plural toos, feminine plural toes)

  1. all

Hiligaynon [edit]

Adjective [edit]

toó

  1. dexter, right