Tuː Large Helping I Adverb Bre Young Me/This

• he's far too young to go on his own.
• this is too large a helping for me/this helping is too large for me.
• is it too much to ask for a little quiet?
• the dress was too tight for me.

too

1. used before adjectives and adverbs to say that something is more than is good, necessary, possible, etc.
• He's far too young to go on his own.
• This is too large a helping for me/This helping is too large for me.
• Is it too much to ask for a little quiet?
• The dress was too tight for me.
• It's too late to do anything about it now.
• Accidents like this happen all too (= much too) often.
• It’s too soon to say if he’ll survive.
• It’s only too easy for them to deny responsibility.
2. also; as well
• see also me-too
  https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/me-too
• Can I come too?
• When I've finished painting the bathroom, I'm going to do the kitchen too.
• I went to New York last year, and I also spent some time in Washington.
• ‘I’m going home now.’ ‘I’ll come too.’
• She hasn’t phoned and she hasn’t written either.
• You can have a burger, but you can’t have fries as well.
3. used to comment on something that makes a situation worse
• She broke her leg last week—and on her birthday too!
4. very
• I'm not too sure if this is right.
• I'm just going out—I won't be too long.
• She's none too (= not very) clever.
5. used to emphasize something, especially your anger, surprise or agreement with something
• ‘He did apologize eventually.’ ‘I should think so too!’
• ‘She gave me the money.’ ‘About time too!’
6. to need more skill or strength than you have; to be more difficult, annoying, etc. than you can bear
7. used to say that there is no doubt about something
• ‘We need to stick together.’ ‘Too right!’
• ‘I'll have to do it again.’ ‘Too right you will.’

Word Origin

• Old English, stressed form of to, spelled too from the 16th cent.