To vs. Too

1. To is a preposition with several meanings, including “toward” and “until.”
2. Too is an adverb that can mean “excessively” or “also.”
3. Just to be clear: two is pronounced the same as to and too, but it can’t be used instead of either of them because it’s a number.

In order for a sentence to be grammatically correct, the subject and verb must both be singular or plural. In other words, the subject and verb must agree with one another in their tense. If the subject is in plural form, the verb should also be in plur al form (and vice versa).

“Too” is an adverb that substitutes for “also”, or shows an excessive degree.

1. She is fast and strong, too.
2. He, too, wrote a book.
3. It’s time to have your cake and eat it, too.
4. The sauna is way too hot for me.

” I love you, too.” should be the correct way of saying, of writing; this “too”, means “also”, “in the same manner or way”, “likewise”. It’s more colloquial, more popularly used than to say “I also love you”.

English speakers use in to refer to a general, longer period of time, such as months, years, decades, or centuries. For example, we say “in April,” “in 2015” or “in the 21st century.” Moving to shorter, more specific periods of time, we use on to talk about particular days, dates, and holidays .

A comma should follow the time range if the sentence continues: “The meeting is scheduled for August 31, 7-9 p.m., and will feature a guest speaker.” A reference to day, date, and time requires commas between each pair of elements: “The meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, August 31, 7-9 p.m.” (And don’t precede a time …

On is used for a specific date (e.g. December 20, 2017), because it is one point in time. In is used for a month, because the month contains a time span.

“Has been” and “have been” are both in the present perfect tense. “Has been” is used in the third-person singular and “have been” is used for first- and second-person singular and all plural uses. The present perfect tense refers to an action that began at some time in the past and is still in progress.

present perfect continuous tense

“Has been being” is accepted to use but only in passive sentence. It is used for making pessive of present perfect countinous tense. Being facing adverse circumstances, young man has been loitering about aimlessly. I can’t think of one single example where the term has been being can be used correctly.

It is in the past tense, “have taken” is correct. Since they are talking in the present tense (the conversation is taking place NOW) it is correct to say “have taken.”

No, “has taken” has the same ambiguity as “took”. It doesn’t imply “most recent case”. It just means “before now”. If we asked “who has read this book?” we would expect a list of names, not just one.

Was taken is correct for the past participle . The word took is past tense would be used in sentences like: yesterday I took him there. The Past participle is used when the form of a verb (in this case To Take) Is used as an adjective to describe a past action.