When do you use the word to/too?
95046
too means also \nto can be used as a noun or a verb as in going to school\nor maybe a direction as in going to the west end of the states... there are free online dictionaries you know
644564
anywho= But Anyway, besides that\n\n\nSentence: So how are you doing today? My day was fine Im just now getting back from a cookout. But Anywho, what are your plans for this evening?\n\nAnywho can also be wrote like "Anyhoo" its just a slang thing.
1004789
Should you have to use one or the other, "ought to" is slightly stronger. But they are very nearly equivalent. Pip usually say "should" as a casual remark.
1071503
"Are" is a conjugation of the verb "to be", which is used, among other things, to describe qualities or states of being.  You would say "Are you hungry?" because "hungry" is an adjective. \n\n"Do" is an auxiliary verb that is used in questions along with another verb: for example, "Do you sing?" is a good question.  It is equivalent to "Is it true that you sing?" \n\nMore examples:\n\nAre you okay? ("okay" is an adjective)\nYes, I am okay.\n\nDo you smoke? ("smoke" is a verb here)\nYes, I smoke.\n\nAre you running?\nNo, I am not running.\n("running" is a participle, which is an adjective formed from a verb)\n\nDo you run? ("run" is a verb here)\nNo, I do not run.\n("do not" + verb infinitive is how to answer "no".)\n\nDoes he love cake?\nYes, he loves cake.\n(you conjugate "to do" and you leave the verb like "love" in the infinitive.)\n\nDoes she hate you?\nNo, she does not hate me.\n\nAre you thirsty? ("thirsty" is an adjective)\nNo, I am not thirsty.\n\nAre they tired? ("tired" is an adjective)\nYes, they are tired.\n\nIs she pretty? ("pretty" is an adjective)\nYes, she is very pretty.\n\nGet the idea?
1074946
Meanwhile is generally used alone.\nIf you need to put 'In the' in front of something, use 'meantime' - not meanwhile.\n\n"provided it doesn't eliminate itself meanwhile."\nor\n"provided it doesn't eliminate itself in the meantime."\nBoth would be logical.\n\n"provided it doesn't eliminate itself in the meanwhile."\ndoesn't make sense. You just muddled the two up, as you suggested! If you find it hard to remember, just think that if you reduce the words to 'while' and 'time' it's obvious. You can't say 'in the while', but you CAN say 'in the time'..!\n; )
32809
Here are a couple of examples.\n\nIf you could go out with anyone in the world; who would you go out with?\n\nHe's going to kick the football but can he make it in?\n\n\nIt seems to me that the only way you can use these two words at the end of a sentence is when there is a comma or a semicolon used in the sentence.\n\nBut there are always exceptions.  \n\nI hope someone can give you further explanation.
877892
Simple subject - we\nSimple predicate  - should do ("do" alone is incorrect...this is a verb phrase)
586099
"Yes, I am." as in "Yes, I am coming to your party tonight" is the more proper of the two, I think, considering the context.\nJust because one sounds better, doesn't make it grammatically correct. If you are unsure about certain responses, try to put them into a full sentence, to determine if they sound right.\nThink about it:\n"Are you coming to my party tonight?"\nCorrect: "Yes, I am coming to your party tonight."\nIncorrect: "Yes, I will coming to your party tonight."\nOr alternatively: "Yes, I will be coming to your party tonight." \nYou are just shortening a sentence.
1073239
It's hard to tell from the lack of context in your two sentences which way it's being used, but "anyway" can be used in several different ways.\n\n1. "Anyway" can be used to mean "in any case," "anyhow," "nevertheless," or "in spite of...". For example, if I say "The party wasn't very well planned, but it was a big surprise anyway", I probably mean something like this:\n"The party wasn't very well planned, but it was a big surprise nevertheless."   OR\n"The party wasn't very well planned, but it was a big surprise anyhow." OR\n"The party wasn't very well planned, but it was a big surprise in spite of the planning mistakes." etc...\n\n2. Another way people use "anyway" is to transition from one subject to another. Example: "Yeah, the party was a big surprise, anyway...". In this case, the speaker may be trying to change the subject. Normally transitions are handled at the beginning of sentences, but the speaker didn't really have a new subject to propose and didn't want to leave it up to the other person to keep talking about a subject (the party) that he no longer wants to discuss, so he tags the "anyway" on to the end of his final statement about it.\n\n3. Another way people use "anyway" is as in your third example: "Whose room is it, anyway?" This sort of thing happens when someone is trying to dismiss information that has already been introduced and get to the point of the matter. For example, I could imagine the following conversation between college roommates:\n\nPaul: I can't believe John won't clean up his room. It's disgusting.\nSusan: Maybe so, but he's been very busy lately.\nPaul: So what. I'm busy too, and I keep my room clean. Just because he's taking a full load at college and working 30 hours a week doesn't mean he can't pick up his dirty socks.\nSusan: Well, at least he puts his dirty dishes in the sink, unlike some people.\nPaul: I only left the dishes at that one time because I was feeling sick at my stomach. And besides, I'm not the slob here. John is. Just look at his room.\nSusan: I couldn't care less whether he cleans his room or not so long as he doesn't spread his stuff all over the house. It's none of our business what he does in his own bedroom. Whose room is it anyway? Not yours.\n\n\nHope that helps.
985372
Regarding is best - always use the least amount of words.  The plural versions seem clumsy\n\nTry the Chicago Manual of Style.
1170238
1 correct\n2.false in two ways: in fact and in grammar too.
553324
just get rid of the John and if the sentence makes sense use it\nfor example\nJohn and me went to the store.\nnot right\nbecause me went to the store makes no sense.\nJohn and I went to the store is correct.\n\nbut you would say me if it was the direct object of a verb. for example, the car hit john and i is incorrect,\nbecause the car hit i is gibberish.  the car hit me is correct. so the car hit john and me is correct.
812224
Use of the "just would". The word just used in conjunction with would, creates a double predicate, which is grammatically incorrect. \n\nDarryl S.
865004
So we know when to use the number '2' and the word 'to'.\nThey are different, and have different meanings. If someone read your question as you wrote it, it would make no sense. So, go to school, and pay attention in English class.
694122
Apparently not, if they haven't taught you to properly use the words "to" and "too."
132757
Ending a sentence with a preposition.\nExpecially for especially.\nax for ask.\ndo for does.
490663
someone and I.\n\nI'll use a name for an example.  Rob and I went to the store.  If you take "rob" out of the sentence, it still makes sense so its right.  It would be "I went to the store"