to vs too vs two

  To is the most common form. When to is used before a verb it forms part of the infiinitive:-

  For example: to learn, to do, to be, to drink...

  "I need to make an appointment."

  To is also a preposition, often used to indicate direction, which begins a prepositional phrase.

  For example: to the limit, to hell and back

  Example: "Walk to the end of the street."

  Too is an adjective meaning "extra or more than necessary" - after all it has 2 Os - 1 too many?

  For example: too much, too big, too small...

  "The film was too long."

  Too is also an adjective meaning "also"

  For example: me too

  "I thought it was too long, too."

  Two is a number - 2.

  For example: one, two, three...

  "I only drank two pints of beer."

  More examples:

  We went to a football match. (preposition)

  We like to watch a good film at the weekend. (infinitive)

  We ate too much. (meaning "excessively")

  I like baseball, too. (meaning "also")

  Six divided by three is two. (number)

  They own two cars. (number)

  ♦ !Note - Many other words in English which reflect the number two start with the letters 'tw'.

  For example: twin, twice, twenty, between, tweezers, etc.

  Try this famous song if you are still confused about to and too!