"Too"
* Meaning: "Too" indicates an excess or an extreme amount of something. It's used to express a degree or quantity that is greater than desired or appropriate.
* Examples:
* The soup is too salty. (The saltiness is excessive)
* I'm too tired to go out. (The tiredness is a barrier)
* She's too young to drive. (The age is not suitable for driving)
"To"
* Meaning: "To" indicates direction, purpose, or a destination. It can also be used to form infinitives (verbs preceded by "to").
* Examples:
* I'm going to the store. (Direction)
* I need to eat. (Purpose)
* I want to go home. (Destination)
* She tried to run. (Infinitive)
Quick Tips:
* If you can replace the word with "also" or "very," you likely need "too."
* If the word is followed by a verb, you likely need "to" (to form an infinitive).
Common Mistakes:
* "To" for "too": "I'm to tired to go." (Incorrect - should be "too")
* "Too" for "to": "I want to go to the park." (Correct)
Let me know if you have any more questions about these words!