Homophone Mastery: To, Too, and Two Quiz

We use 'to' as a preposition to show direction or place. In this sentence, it tells us where we are going: 'to the library.' 'Too' means 'also' or 'very,' and 'two' is the number 2, so they do not fit here.

The sentence is telling us how many birds there are, so we use 'two,' the number word for 2. 'To' is used for direction or before verbs, and 'too' means 'also' or 'very,' so they do not match the idea of a number.

We use 'to' as a preposition to show movement toward a place. 'To the store' tells us where we walked. 'Too' would mean 'also' or 'very,' and 'two' is the number 2, so they do not fit this meaning.

The sentence tells how many pet rabbits she has, so we use 'two,' the number word for 2.

In this sentence, 'too' means 'very' or 'more than enough.' 'Too heavy' means it is so heavy that the speaker cannot carry it. 'To' is used for direction or before verbs, and 'two' is the number 2, so they are not correct here.

The sentence is telling how many dogs the family has, so we use 'two,' the number word for 2. 'To' and 'too' have different meanings (direction and 'also/very'), and 'tow' is a different word that means to pull something, so only 'two' makes sense here.

Two' is the number word that means 2. The sentence talks about how many pieces of pizza the speaker wants, so we use 'two.' 'To' is a preposition or part of a verb phrase, and 'too' means 'also' or 'very,' so they are not correct here.

We use 'to' before a verb to show an action we want to do. In this sentence, 'to go' is the correct verb phrase, so we choose 'to.'

In this sentence, 'to' is used before the verb 'go.' This is the correct way to show the action. 'Too' means 'also' or 'very' and cannot go before 'go' in this way. 'Two' is a number and does not fit here. The other sentences use the words incorrectly or are missing words.

This sentence is incorrect because it uses 'too' instead of 'to.' The word 'to' should be used to show direction toward a place: 'going to the beach.' 'Too' would mean 'also' or 'very,' which does not fit here.

We use 'too' to mean 'very' when something is more than enough. 'She is too tired' means she is very tired, so tired that she cannot finish her homework. We still use 'to' before the verb 'finish.' 'Two' is a number and does not belong here.

In this sentence, the speaker wants to join someone else. We use 'too' to mean 'also,' so 'with you too' is correct.

In the first blank, we need 'to' before the verb 'watch.' In the second blank, we need 'too' to mean 'also.' So the sentence becomes 'My little brother wants to watch the movie too.' 'Two' is the number 2 and does not fit the meaning here.

In this sentence, 'two' is correct because it tells how many slices of pizza were eaten. 'Two' is the number word for 2, so the sentence uses it correctly.

Here, 'too' means 'very' or 'more than enough.' 'Too hard' means the math problem is so hard that it is difficult for the speaker to solve. This is the correct way to use 'too' in this sentence.

Sentence A is correct because 'to' shows direction: 'to the zoo.' Sentence B is correct because 'two' is the number 2. Sentence D is correct because 'too' means 'very' in 'too hot,' and 'to' comes before the verb 'eat.' Sentence C should use 'too' to mean 'also,' and sentence E should use 'two' because it tells how many cats.

We use 'too' to mean 'also.' In this sentence, the speaker wants to do the same thing as someone else, so 'too' is correct. 'To' is used for direction or before a verb, and 'two' is the number 2, so they do not match the meaning 'also.'

Too' is used to mean 'very' or 'also.' In sentence A, 'too sleepy' means 'very sleepy.' In sentence B, 'too' means 'also.' In sentence D, 'too easy' means 'very easy.' Sentence C should use 'two' if it is talking about the number of apples, and sentence E should use 'to' to show direction to the park.

Two' is the number word for 2. Sentences A, C, and E use 'two' to show amounts: two rabbits, two cupcakes, and two sisters. Sentence B should use 'two' instead of 'to,' and sentence D should use 'to' because it shows direction 'to the movies.'

Sentence D is incorrect because it uses 'two' instead of 'too.' It should say 'She has too many stickers,' meaning she has more than enough. Sentences A, B, C, and E use 'to,' 'too,' and 'two' correctly.