too

adverb

UK /tuː/

Too is used in the following ways:

as an ordinary adverb (before an adjective or adverb or before ‘much’, ‘many’, ‘few’ etc): You’re too young to understand politics.

as a way of showing how a sentence, clause, or phrase is related to what has just been said: ‘We’re going to the park.’ ‘Can I come too?’

1
so much of a particular quality that something is not possible
too... to do something:
I was too excited to sleep.
It’s too cold to sit outside.
too... for something:
I’m getting too old for dangerous sports like hockey.
too... for someone to do:
The table was too heavy for one person to carry.
much/far too:
They rarely have meals together. They’re far too busy.
be too much for someone (=be more than someone can deal with or bear):
The sight of so much suffering was too much for him.
Synonyms and related words
Too much, extra and more
too
exceptional
surplus
1. 1a
  more than is necessary or acceptable
  You’re driving too fast.
  too much/many:
  You’ve put too much sugar in my coffee.
  rather too/a bit too/a little too:
  I don’t trust Hilary – she’s a little too clever.
  too... for someone:
  This film is too scary for seven-year-old kids.
  Synonyms and related words
  Too much, extra and more
  too
  exceptional
  surplus
2
used after mentioning an additional person, thing, or fact to show that they are also included in what you are saying
‘I’m starting to feel hungry.’ ‘Me too.’
Helen’s got a lovely voice, and she’s a good dancer too.
Taking bribes is immoral. It’s bad policy too!
Of course, our customers complain, but we too have our problems.
Synonyms and related words
Also and additional
also
additional
extra
3
used for emphasis at the end of a comment, when you are adding your opinion about what has just been said
Well, now he’s in jail – and a good thing too!
Synonyms and related words
Also and additional
also
additional
extra
4
mainly Americanspokenused for emphasizing that something is true when someone does not believe it. This is used especially by children
‘You don’t know how to change a tyre.’ ‘I do too.’
Synonyms and related words
Words used by or to young children
bang
be a love and . . .
big
Synonyms and related words
Ways of emphasizing that something is true although it may be surprising
actual
really
positively

phrases

all/only too

be only too glad/pleased/happy (to do something)

not too

you’re too kind/generous

单词	too
释义	too adverb UK /tuː/ Other entries for this word me-too adjective too bad phrase much too phrase none too phrase only too phrase not too phrase too right phrase a...too far phrase go too far phrase all too easily phrase all too often phrase all/only too phrase not so/too hot phrase life’s too short phrase too...for words phrase too clever by half phrase too close to call phrase too hot to handle phrase have one too many phrase just as... so (too) phrase more dictionary definitions DEFINITIONS4 Too is used in the following ways: as an ordinary adverb (before an adjective or adverb or before ‘much’, ‘many’, ‘few’ etc): You’re too young to understand politics. as a way of showing how a sentence, clause, or phrase is related to what has just been said: ‘We’re going to the park.’ ‘Can I come too?’ 1 so much of a particular quality that something is not possible too... to do something: I was too excited to sleep. It’s too cold to sit outside. too... for something: I’m getting too old for dangerous sports like hockey. too... for someone to do: The table was too heavy for one person to carry. much/far too: They rarely have meals together. They’re far too busy. be too much for someone (=be more than someone can deal with or bear): The sight of so much suffering was too much for him. Synonyms and related words Too much, extra and more too exceptional surplus 1a more than is necessary or acceptable You’re driving too fast. too much/many: You’ve put too much sugar in my coffee. rather too/a bit too/a little too: I don’t trust Hilary – she’s a little too clever. too... for someone: This film is too scary for seven-year-old kids. Synonyms and related words Too much, extra and more too exceptional surplus 2 used after mentioning an additional person, thing, or fact to show that they are also included in what you are saying ‘I’m starting to feel hungry.’ ‘Me too.’ Helen’s got a lovely voice, and she’s a good dancer too. Taking bribes is immoral. It’s bad policy too! Of course, our customers complain, but we too have our problems. Synonyms and related words Also and additional also additional extra 3 used for emphasis at the end of a comment, when you are adding your opinion about what has just been said Well, now he’s in jail – and a good thing too! Synonyms and related words Also and additional also additional extra 4 mainly Americanspokenused for emphasizing that something is true when someone does not believe it. This is used especially by children ‘You don’t know how to change a tyre.’ ‘I do too.’ Synonyms and related words Words used by or to young children bang be a love and . . . big Synonyms and related words Ways of emphasizing that something is true although it may be surprising actual really positively phrases all/only too be only too glad/pleased/happy (to do something) not too you’re too kind/generous too adverb US /tu/ Other entries for this word me-too adjective too bad phrase much too phrase none too phrase only too phrase not too phrase too right phrase a...too far phrase go too far phrase all too easily phrase all too often phrase all/only too phrase not so/too hot phrase life’s too short phrase too...for words phrase too close to call phrase too hot to handle phrase have one too many phrase just as... so (too) phrase (all/only) too true phrase more dictionary definitions DEFINITIONS4 Too is used in the following ways: as an ordinary adverb (before an adjective or adverb or before “much,” “many,” “few,” etc.): You’re too young to understand politics. as a way of showing how a sentence, clause, or phrase is related to what has just been said: “We’re going to the park.” “Can I come too?” 1 more than is necessary or acceptable You’re driving too fast. too much/many: You’ve put too much sugar in my coffee. a bit too/a little too: I don’t trust Hilary – she’s a little too smart. too... for someone: This film is too scary for seven-year-old kids. Synonyms and related words Too much, extra and more too exceptional surplus 1a so much of a particular quality that something is not possible too... to do something: I was too excited to sleep. It’s too cold to sit outside. too... for something: I’m getting too old for dangerous sports like hockey. too... for someone to do: The table was too heavy for one person to carry. much/far/way too: They rarely have meals together. They’re far too busy. be too much for someone (=be more than someone can deal with or bear): The sight of so much suffering was too much for him. Synonyms and related words Too much, extra and more too exceptional surplus 2 used after mentioning an additional person, thing, or fact to show that they are also included in what you are saying “I’m starting to feel hungry.” “Me too.” Helen’s got a beautiful voice, and she’s a good dancer too. Taking bribes is immoral. It’s bad policy too! Of course, our customers complain, but we too have our problems. Synonyms and related words Also and additional also additional extra 3 spokenused for emphasizing that something is true when someone does not believe it. This is used especially by children “You don’t know how to change a tire.” “I do too.” Synonyms and related words Words used by or to young children bang be a love and . . . big Synonyms and related words Ways of emphasizing that something is true although it may be surprising actual really positively 4 used for emphasis at the end of a comment, when you are adding your opinion about what has just been said Well, now he’s in jail – and a good thing too! Synonyms and related words Also and additional also additional extra phrases all/only too be only too glad/pleased/happy (to do something) not too you’re too kind/generous
随便看	pursue pursuer pursuit purulent purvey purview purée pus push push ahead push around push aside push away push back pushback push back supper push bike push-button pushcart pushchair pushed pusher push factor push for push forward

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