60 likes | 202 Vues
Homophones can be tricky, especially when they sound alike but have different meanings and spellings. This guide focuses on "too," "two," and "to." "Two" refers to the number (e.g., I have two cats). "Too" has two meanings: it can mean "also" (e.g., I like him, too) or "excessive" (e.g., He is too quiet). "To" is a function word used to indicate direction (e.g., He wanted to go to the pool). Practice using these words correctly with engaging examples.
E N D
too, two, to Homophones - words that sound alike but do not have the same meaning and often have different spellings.
two two – used when you mean the number ex: I have two cats at home. 2 2 2
too - This is the most confusing one - It has two uses too – means “also” ex: I like him, too. too – means “excessive” or “overly so” ex: He is too quiet.
to to – used as a function word; “in the direction of” ex: He wanted to go to the pool.
practice • I was hoping _____ eat lunch with Grandma, _____. • We have _____ hours until we have _____ get _____ her house. • She is _____ scared _____ go into the haunted house.
Notes two – the number too – “also” ex: I have it, too. too - excessively, or “overly so” ex: He was too hot. to – used as a function word, “in the direction of”