Distinguishing Between Two, To, and Too

This video tutorial introduces homophones, focusing on the three versions of 'two': 'two' (T-W-O), 'to' (T-O), and 'too' (T-O-O). Each version is explained with examples and contexts for correct usage. The video concludes with a suggestion to explore additional resources for further learning.

What is a homophone?

• A word that sounds like another but has a different meaning and spelling.

• A word that has the same spelling but different meanings.

• A word that looks similar to another.

• A word that is spelled differently but means the same thing.

What does the version 'TWO' represent?

• A description

• An action

• A number

• A direction

How is 'TO' used as a preposition?

• To indicate similarity

• To indicate a change of state

• To indicate direction

• To indicate a number

What does 'TO' indicate when used in a time frame?

• Duration

• Beginning

• End point

• Specific time

How is 'TO' used to show a change of state?

• From one place to another

• From one number to another

• From one time to another

• From one color to another

What is an infinitive?

• A verb followed by 'TO'

• A descriptive phrase

• A noun preceded by 'TO'

• A verb preceded by 'TO'

What does 'TOO' mean when used before an adjective or adverb?

• Also

• Less than

• In addition

• Very or more than

In which situation can 'TOO' mean 'also'?

• At the beginning of a sentence

• Before an adjective

• At the end of a sentence

• Before a noun

Which version of 'to' is used to indicate an excessive amount?

• None of the above

• TOO

• TO

• TWO