too
∞
1.0
- adverb
- /tuː/
- She enjoys swimming, and her sister does, too.
- so, too
- here, too
- others, too
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Watch on YouTubeHold tight and you too can accomplish your goals.
- Hold tight and you too can accomplish your goals.
- Oh, they took the CPU out of it too, guys.
- But and one thing that I really like too is that he's sober.
- I mean, I like candles too, but not that much.
- She's being so good in her carrier too, being so good.
- So she's in bed too and party.
- And he had younger siblings too, which is really sad.
- There is a virtue for that too, and that is courage.
- It this relationship kind of reminds me too of that.
- So I want to start seeing other people and you can too, you know?
- But assholes are people too, OK, Just bad ones.
Examples
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Hold tight and you too can accomplish your goals.
-
But there were other forms of media too, like newspapers.
-
Take care of yourself too, you know?
-
So I want to start seeing other people and you can too, you know?
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I love you, too, baby.
-
You have raised a few questions, too: How does Alice feel about her brother's absence?
Academic text (2011) -
I recognize that person, too, and I don't know his name.
-
I see you have jelly, too.
-
Being a humanist all my life, I too had suffered the ridicule of friends.
Academic text (2011) -
But in addition to mental barriers, there are logistical impediments too, some small, some big.
Academic text (2011)
Synonyms
∞
1.0
Adds one more thing to what was said
∞
1.0
To add another thing or idea
∞
1.0
To add another reason or fact
238
3.9
It is also true of something just mentioned
19
5.2
For the same reason as what was said before
Idioms
- Informal
9
8.0
Deny something so strongly it makes others think you have something to hide
- Informal
1
9.9
A playful phrase that says another person or pet is welcome too
Compounds
- Offensive
Clothing or a look that shows too much skin and seems not suitable for the situation
Surface Forms
Etymology
Too comes from an old English word tō that meant 'in addition' or 'also'. That's why too is used to show something applies to someone 'as well' or 'in addition'.