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- Comma placement in I, too - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
I too have seen that movie and I, too, have seen that movie You can even write I have seen that movie too and I have seen that movie, too You cannot, however, write I too, have seen that movie When an adverb is in the middle of the sentence, you have to either put two commas around it, or you have to avoid commas altogether
- Why does too [adjective] a [noun] require the determiner to come . . .
Too is a negative quantifier and requires an infinitive to define what's being negated; e g, He's too poor to buy a ticket means 'He is so poor that he doesn't have enough money for a ticket' So *a too good person, if it were grammatical, would mean someone who is so good that something is not possible (whatever that might be) –
- grammaticality - Using too at the end of the sentence - English . . .
You are my favorite person, too or You are my favorite person too This adds to a previous statement Perhaps the addressee had told the speaker that he was his favorite person Or perhaps the speaker had said that the addressee is a third party's favorite person Or it can mean the same as… You too are my favorite person
- grammaticality - Is it correct to use me too and I too? - English . . .
“Me too” is an elliptical way of saying “[It’s from] me too ” Here, “I too” would be incorrect You’d never say “It’s from I too ” On the other hand, if we say, “We’re hungry,” and you respond, “I too,” you’re technically correct though unnaturally formal (more on that later)
- Function of too in the phrase so too or so, too,
On the other hand, the phrase "so too" (or "so, too,") is quite common in everyday speech and writing, and it may be idiomatic for some speakers and writers Site searches for "so too" and "so, too," reveal that these terms appear a total of 25 times on EL U pages—mostly in answers, and mostly by extremely well-informed answerers
- Why do we say to boot? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
Here's an example of the phrase "to boot": My wife made a disgusting looking dinner, and it tasted awful to boot! The implication of the "to boot" is that the fact that the dinner tasted awful wa
- grammar - Difference between to and to the - English Language . . .
Welcome to the ELU :-) This question might be a little too basic for this website, but we have a sister site English Language Learners where I think you might find an answer, just please make sure to have a look at the help centre there before posting, and search the site to see if someone has already asked a similar question Thanks!
- Is it correct to use either and too interchangeably?
"I want it too " means that I want it If I heard someone say, "I want it either" I would think their usage strange but I would understand it to mean "I don't want it " So the two have opposite meanings in my opinion Explanation You will sometimes hear "Me either" This is invariably used to mean "Me neither " Example 1 "I don't want it to
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