To vs Too vs Two
This short guide shows when to use to, too and two with clear examples and quick rules. Each section focuses on one word so you can practice and remember the difference.
To
Use to for directions, time, actions, and when linking verbs to other verbs or nouns. It appears in infinitives and in phrases that show purpose or movement.
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Too
Use too to mean "also" or "more than enough." It can modify adjectives, adverbs, and sometimes adds emphasis when placed before a word or at the end of a sentence.
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Two
Use two for the number 2. It is always spelled out in normal text and never replaced by a symbol when you mean the quantity.
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Examples
| English Example | English Translation |
|---|---|
| 🌊 I am going to the beach tomorrow. | I am going to the beach tomorrow. |
| 🏄 She brought her board to practice. | She brought her board to practice. |
| 🍉 Can you pass the fruit to me? | Can you pass the fruit to me? |
| 🌞 The sun is too bright today. | The sun is too bright today. |
| 🧴 I put on sunscreen because it's too hot. | I put on sunscreen because it's too hot. |
| 🍌 There are two bananas in my bag. | There are two bananas in my bag. |
| 🏖️ We stayed for two hours at the beach. | We stayed for two hours at the beach. |
Summary
To shows direction, purpose, or links actions; too means "also" or "excessively"; and two is the number 2. Short sentences and substitution tests help you choose the right word.
Last updated: Sun Sep 14, 2025