There is 'too' and not just 'to'
@allknowing (153530)
India
December 23, 2016 9:54pm CST
To whomsoever it may concern. 

Why do you keep saying 'to' when in fact you should be saying 'too'
Here is an example where 'too' and not 'to' should be used
"It works great, TO bad it is just for them and not the rest of society".
Here it should be 'TOO' and not 'TO'.


Why do you keep saying 'to' when in fact you should be saying 'too'
Here is an example where 'too' and not 'to' should be used
"It works great, TO bad it is just for them and not the rest of society".
Here it should be 'TOO' and not 'TO'.8 people like this
7 responses
@PatZAnthony (14749)
• Charlotte, North Carolina
24 Dec 16
Two, too, to.
Their, there, they're.
Here, hear.
Sow, sew, so.
Oh, there are so many words that people have issues with!
4 people like this
@allknowing (153530)
• India
24 Dec 16
Then there are who keep saying 'I use to'. It should be 'I used to' You are right about many here that do not know when to say 'there' and when to say
their'
Their book
That book there is theirs - just correct examples
2 people like this
@allknowing (153530)
• India
24 Dec 16
I did not say I did not understand but if one can subtly bring it to the notice of those who may not be aware I think such a situation would be welcome. I would not mind if I am corrected too,subtly though

2 people like this
@allknowing (153530)
• India
26 Dec 16
@pgntwo It can be revived I suppose to get along better.
1 person likes this
@pgntwo (22405)
• Derry, Northern Ireland
24 Dec 16
@allknowing Subtlety is a dying art...
2 people like this

@allknowing (153530)
• India
24 Dec 16
There are far too many really. I too have noticed about that loose and lose weak and week .......................I would blame it on this mysterious language called English
but we have avenues to learn. Practice makes it perfect.
but we have avenues to learn. Practice makes it perfect.3 people like this
@allknowing (153530)
• India
24 Dec 16
These errors are mostly seen among those whose native language is English 

2 people like this
@marguicha (230350)
• Chile
24 Dec 16
@allknowing I know. I have seen many native speaking people that write "I would of" instead of "I would have"
1 person likes this
@allknowing (153530)
• India
24 Dec 16
@marguicha I know why they do that. They start learning the language phonetically.unlike others who get their grounding in a school.
1 person likes this

@allknowing (153530)
• India
24 Dec 16
When this is seen in posts written by native speakers it is a matter for concern specially when I have read somewhere that many depend on them to learn English here.
1 person likes this
@allknowing (153530)
• India
24 Dec 16
@pgntwo We are not allowed to point out mistakes and that is the problem. Typos cannot be helped but lack of kinowledge is a serious concern.
1 person likes this
@pgntwo (22405)
• Derry, Northern Ireland
24 Dec 16
@allknowing I agree - sometimes a typo happens, or a spell-checker doesn't... You make a valid point, one to which there is no solution.

@allknowing (153530)
• India
26 Dec 16
No. It is not a mistake. They seriously think that is the right way

@allknowing (153530)
• India
26 Dec 16
@shaynas Not just these two words. There is a legion

1 person likes this











