Commonly Confused Words - Part 2

Commonly Confused Words - Part 2

Two, Too, To

• Two: the number

• Too: also, or in excess

• To: everything else, often a place

To

Ms. Rose loves taking Augie TO visit them!

Too

Ms. Rose's parents have pets, TOO!

Two

Ms. Rose has TWO pets!

Multiple Choice

You're _ smart to make that bad choice.

• two

• too

• to

Multiple Choice

The coach showed us how _ kick properly with our foot.

• two

• too

• to

Multiple Choice

My friend lives _ doors down from me.

• too
• to
• two

Multiple Choice

Please take me __ the dance,

• tou

• too

• to

• two

Multiple Choice

Yeah, me ___

• to

• tou

• too

• two

Multiple Choice

When I was ___ years old I learned how to open the door.

• to

• two

• too

• tou

Multiple Choice

I want to go, ___!

• to

• too

• two

Multiple Choice

There are ___ people waiting for the bus.

• to

• too

• two

Multiple Choice

I am going ___ send you a valentine!

• to

• too

• two

YOUR

‘Your’ is used to show possession

a. These are your keys.

b. He is your father.

c. What is your name?

YOU'RE / YOU ARE

‘You’re’ is a contraction for ‘you are’:

a. You are my friend --> You’re my friend.

b. You are the best cook. --> You’re the best cook.

c. She says you are coming. --> She says you’re coming. 

Multiple Choice

I saw_____ baby nephew at church last night. He is so cute!

• your
• you're

Multiple Choice

Is this ___ book, or is it my book?

• you're
• your

Multiple Choice

I hope that your not going to be late today. 

• correct as it is
• incorrect

Multiple Choice

Did you remember to bring your homework? 

• correct as it is
• incorrect 

Multiple Choice

Did he read _______ poem to the class?

• 1. you're

• 2. your

Multiple Choice

I think ______ ready for the math test!

• 1. you're

• 2. your

Multiple Choice

________ mom said _______ sick.

• 1. You're your

• 2. Your, your

• 3. Your, you're

• 4. You're, you're

Poll

How confident are you in the different meanings of your and you're?

• Very confident - I understand it.

• Somewhat confident - I think I know it.

• Not very confident - I'm unsure.

• Not confident - I didn't understand.