Distinguishing Between To, Too, and Two

This video lesson from Sparkle English explains the differences between the homophones 'to', 'too', and 'two'. It covers the usage of 'to' as a preposition and part of an infinitive, 'too' as an adverb meaning 'also' or 'excessively', and 'two' as a number. The lesson includes examples for each word and concludes with a homework assignment to practice using 'to' and 'too'.

What is the primary function of 'to' in a sentence?

• To indicate a number

• As a preposition or part of an infinitive

• To show agreement

• To express excessiveness

How is 'to' used to indicate motion?

• I too am going to the store.

• I have too much to carry.

• I am going to the store.

• I have two ways to go.

Which example shows 'to' as part of a verb infinitive?

• She is too good.

• There are two options.

• I have too many chores.

• I want to dance.

Which word would you use to express 'also'?

• To

• Then

• Too

• Two

Choose the sentence where 'too' is used correctly.

• I have too sisters.

• I want to go too.

• I have two much homework.

• I am to tired.

Select the sentence where 'too' indicates excessiveness.

• I want to go too.

• I ate too much cake.

• I have two dogs.

• To be honest, I'm not sure.

What does 'two' represent?

• A direction

• An action

• An agreement

• A number

Identify the correct use of 'two' in a sentence.

• She is too late.

• I need to books.

• I too want to go.

• I have two apples.

How is 'two' correctly used?

• We waited for two hours.

• I am too excited.

• I need to pencils.

• She wants to go too.