"Too"
* Meaning: "Too" indicates an excess or a greater degree than desired or necessary. It's often used to express something being more than enough or exceeding a limit.
* Usage:
* To express excess: "The soup is too salty." (meaning it has an excessive amount of salt)
* To emphasize degree: "It's too late to go to the party now." (meaning it's extremely late)
* In comparisons: "This dress is too expensive." (meaning it's more expensive than the speaker desires)
"To"
* Meaning: "To" is a preposition that indicates direction, purpose, or a destination.
* Usage:
* Direction: "I'm going to the store." (meaning the speaker is headed towards the store)
* Purpose: "I came here to learn." (meaning the speaker's reason for coming is to learn)
* Infinitive verbs: "I want to eat." (the word "to" is part of the infinitive verb "to eat")
Remember:
* "Too" is an adverb, while "to" is a preposition. This difference in grammatical function is what dictates their usage.
Examples:
* Too: "The music is too loud."
* To: "I need to go to the bank."
* Too: "It's too hot outside."
* To: "I'm going to visit my grandmother."
* Too: "This bag is too heavy for me to carry."
Let me know if you have any further questions!