Question

too A1

Accepted Answer

adverbYou use too after mentioning another person, thing, or aspect that a previous statement applies to or includes.'Nice to talk to you.'—'Nice to talk to you too.''I've got a great feeling about it.'—'Me too.'Depression may be expressed physically too.He doesn't want to meet me. I, too, have been afraid to talk to him.We talked to her agent. He's your agent, too, right?You use too after adding a piece of information or a comment to a statement, in order to emphasize that it is surprising or important.We did learn to read, and quickly too.People usually think of it as a 'boys' book', which of course it is, and a very good one too.You use too at the end of a sentence to emphasize an opinion that you have added after a statement made by you or by another person.'That money's mine.'—'Of course it is, and quite right too.''Oh excuse me.'—'I should think so too.'The banks are being told to think about small businesses a little more. And about time too.You use too in order to emphasize in a humorous or childish way that you disagree with what someone else has said or that you refuse to obey them.'I'm getting a bike for my birthday.'—'You are not.'—'I am too.'

word	too
definition	adverb You use too after mentioning another person, thing, or aspect that a previous statement applies to or includes. 'Nice to talk to you.'—'Nice to talk to you too.' 'I've got a great feeling about it.'—'Me too.' Depression may be expressed physically too. He doesn't want to meet me. I, too, have been afraid to talk to him. We talked to her agent. He's your agent, too, right? You use too after adding a piece of information or a comment to a statement, in order to emphasize that it is surprising or important. We did learn to read, and quickly too. People usually think of it as a 'boys' book', which of course it is, and a very good one too. You use too at the end of a sentence to emphasize an opinion that you have added after a statement made by you or by another person. 'That money's mine.'—'Of course it is, and quite right too.' 'Oh excuse me.'—'I should think so too.' The banks are being told to think about small businesses a little more. And about time too. You use too in order to emphasize in a humorous or childish way that you disagree with what someone else has said or that you refuse to obey them. 'I'm getting a bike for my birthday.'—'You are not.'—'I am too.'
cefr-level	A1

Talk Emphasize Statement Order Adverb Mentioning Person Thing