answer 2
(1) ORIGIN They were originally the same word, as they are still in Geramn (“zu”) –
(2) PRONUNCIATION The difference started as an emphasis. It’s always like that. “Too” is pronounced like “two”. Although “à” can be pronounced as “two”, it is most often pronounced with the indistinct vowel of “o”. Hence contractions like “wanna” (to want), “gonna” (to go to), “havta” (to have).
(3) GRAMMATICALLY “Too” is an adverb. “To” is a preposition.
MEANING: ALSO
(4) “Too much” often means “too”: “I am leaving, and you are also coming” – or “You are also coming”.
(5) “Too much” can also designate an excess. “Are you going too far? “You ate too much.” “You go there very often.”
DIRECTION OF
(6) “To” before a noun or preposition usually indicates a goal, purpose, or direction: “You are going to London, ten minutes to four,
(7) “To” is the normal introduction of a verb in the infinitive, “Are you going to waste my time?” “To be or not to be.”
(8) “To” before an infinitive can always indicate a goal, purpose or direction. “Are you going there to meet Kate?”
Source(s): A study of historical grammar.
answer 3
I’m not the best at explaining, so I’ll just give you an example.
Jack: ‘I’m going to India.’
Jill: “I’m going too. »
Jack: ‘Oh, are you going too?’
Jill: “Yes, I am.”
Jack: ‘I’ll go to China then.’
answer 6
Too is used to talk about an amount. It’s too “too much”. To, is used instead of “also” in your example. Are you going “also” (to)? where are you going too?
answer 4
Depends on the context…
Are you going to town?
are you going there too? = are you going there too??
Answer 7
It depends on what you mean.
It also means too.
to is a preposition.
answer 5
‘Will you’ would ask someone if they were going to do something.
‘You too’ would be you too.
Answer 1
Bellechanteuse is right!
go to = a place. So – Are you going to Disneyland?
versus.
goes also = also. So, are you also going to Disneyland?
Source(s): I teach English HS.
answer 6
Too is used to talk about an amount. It’s too “too much”. To, is used instead of “also” in your example. Are you going “also” (to)? where are you going too?