Is so too correct grammar?
You can use the adverbs so and too to intensify these adjectives. Intensify means become greater, stronger, or more intense. So is used like very or extremely. Too is not usually used with positive adjectives.
What is meaning of so too?
DEFINITIONS1. used for showing that there is a connection between two situations or actions. Just as the body needs regular exercise, so too an engine needs to be run at regular intervals. Synonyms and related words. Ways of comparing things.
How do you use the phrase so too?
So too in this sentence simply means Also. This is an idiom in English. The intensifier too modifies the adverb so (N.B: not the verb do.) In the words of a questioner at our sister site ELU, “the main point of too is simply to emphasize the also-ness” of so.
Does so too need commas?
When using the word too, you only need to use a comma before it for emphasis. According to The Chicago Manual of Style, a comma before too should be used only to note an abrupt shift in thought. When a too comes at the end of a sentence, however, a comma is almost never needed: I like bananas too.
Is it I thought so too or to?
‘So’ means ‘in that way’. ‘Too’ means ‘also’. ‘I think so’ means ‘I think that way’. ‘I think so too’ means ‘I also think that way’.
Is it I think so too or I think so to?
Van asks whether it is okay to say, “I think so, too.” The short answer is yes. An explanation appears below. When “too” occurs at the end of a sentence, it means something similar to “also.” It indicates that the speaker is adding more to something that was said earlier.
What is the meaning of I believe so?
An expression of vague affirmation or assent. A: “It’s starting to get dark out, should we start heading home?” B: “I believe so.” A: “Is Tom coming today?” B: “Yeah, I believe so—I haven’t heard otherwise.” See also: believe.
Is it correct to say I think so too?
How do you say I think so too?
“So do I!” “Me too!” “Same here!”
Can I say I believe so?
An expression of vague affirmation or assent. A: “It’s starting to get dark out, should we start heading home?” B: “I believe so.” A: “Is Tom coming today?” B: “Yeah, I believe so—I haven’t heard otherwise.”
What’s the difference between to and too?
Difference Between To and Too. Both to and too are parts of English grammar but with stark differences. To is used as a preposition, adverb and marker while too is used as an adverb. To is used to imply the following: in the direction of something or towards something, for example, I walked to the table located in the direction.
What does so too mean?
I’ve been told that “so” means “too” in the following: 1) I like him. 2) I like him and so does she. I’ve noticed, however, that “too” sometimes follows “so” as in the following: 3) As systems increase in size, so too does the bureaucracy.
How do you use the word too in a sentence?
The word “too” is an adverb that indicates “also” or “in addition.” It most often shows up in the middle or at the end of a sentence. Most of the time you probably won’t use a comma with “too” because your sentences will be chugging along without needing a pause.
How do you use to and too?
“Too” is used less frequently than “to,” so if you know what “too” means, then you can use it just for those specific meanings. You can feel confident that when “too” is not appropriate, “to” is the right choice. Try stressing (emphasizing) “too” when spoken, to help yourself assess whether it is the correct word.