Refer to this thread when using Your, You're etc...

[Trev]

Mkay, now all I need is for someone to show me the correct use for: to, too and two...

[Dravyk]

Originally Posted by Trev

Mkay, now all I need is for someone to show me the correct use for: to, too and two...

You're too confused to understand "two". ... So there.

[Red]

Originally Posted by Trev

Mkay, now all I need is for someone to show me the correct use for: to, too and two...

two: the number 2. It not used for anything else.
too: 1. In addition; also: He's coming along too.
2. More than enough; excessively: She worries too much.
3. To a regrettable degree: My error was all too apparent.
4 Very; extremely; immensely: He's only too willing to be of service.
Informal. Indeed; so: You will too do it!
to: is a preposition that can be used in so many ways, so just figure if it doesn't fir into the other two, use to.

[MorganGrayson]

Originally Posted by Red

two: the number 2. It not used for anything else.
too: 1. In addition; also: He's coming along too.
2. More than enough; excessively: She worries too much.
3. To a regrettable degree: My error was all too apparent.
4 Very; extremely; immensely: He's only too willing to be of service.
Informal. Indeed; so: You will too do it!
to: is a preposition that can be used in so many ways, so just figure if it doesn't fir into the other two, use to.

Points to Red for going even further with that than I would have!

("Farther" is distance. "Further" is time.)

[TondaB]

Originally Posted by Trev

Mkay, now all I need is for someone to show me the correct use for: to, too and two...

Two is pretty easy as it deals with numbers.

I have two pieces of cake left.
I walked two miles to school.

Too always describes "also" or "in excess".

I want some ice cream too.
Your walkman is playing too loudly.

*Note the extra o as it should remind you that this word deals with adding more on to something.

To is used in all other cases.

[MorganGrayson]

Originally Posted by TondaB

Two is pretty easy as it deals with numbers.

I have two pieces of cake left.
I walked two miles to school.

Too always describes "also" or "in excess".

I want some ice cream too.
Your walkman is playing too loudly.

*Note the extra o as it should remind you that this word deals with adding more on to something.

To is used in all other cases.

Hey, Tonda!!

How's one of my absolute favorite humans doing today?

[TondaB]

Originally Posted by MorganGrayson

Hey, Tonda!!

How's one of my absolute favorite humans doing today?

I am doing great! Thanks for asking How about you?

[MorganGrayson]

Originally Posted by TondaB

I am doing great! Thanks for asking How about you?

*huge hugs for my affiliate rep of gold*
I'm doing very well. Had a ball out shopping with my husband this morning. (It's amazing what I can talk him into buying when he's late for work!) I got my annual angel, which always makes me happy. It will take some time, but eventually I want to be one of those daft old ladies who over-decorates for the holidays.

This was the very first time we've left our new Chihuahua alone while we *both* went out. The greeting when we came back was intense.