🇬🇧 Too meaning: English Vocabulary Flash Card
adverb
“Too” means “more than is good, wanted, or needed.” We use it when something is very, very strong or very big in a way that causes a problem. If food is too hot, you can’t eat it yet. If a backpack is too heavy, it’s hard to carry. So “too” tells us that something is not just a lot—it’s so much that it’s a bit of a trouble.
The joke was too funny, and now my hiccups have hiccups.
This soup is too hot; my tongue just sent me a tiny fire alarm.
The ketchup bottle was too full, so when I squeezed it, my fries got a red tsunami.
My room was too messy, so the dust bunnies formed a government and elected a president.
My hair was too messy, so the comb wrote a resignation letter and quit.
Tom makes tea. He pours water and adds too much sugar. The tea is too sweet and too thick. He blows on the cup but it is too hot. He drinks a little and coughs; the taste is too much. He adds milk, sits, and then smiles. He eats bread and feels calm.
🧑🎓 CEFR Level: A2 Elementary
This word is at the A2 level, which means it’s useful for simple, everyday situations. You might use it when shopping, traveling, or talking about your hobbies. Words at this level help you build confidence in practical, routine conversations.
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