Put the word too in a sentence

Too sentence example. The sentences below are ordered by length from shorter and easier to longer and more complex. They use too in a sentence, providing visitors a sentence for too.

  • So hopeful, too! (9)
  • Sending a policeman, too! (10)
  • Too late! (8)
  • I should too. (10)
  • George rose too. (8)
  • They too are new. (8)
  • We are both too young. (9)
  • They are consoled too. (10)
  • They want watering, too. (8)
  • It was not possible, because she would die too! (8)
  • His heart went out, too, to Tod. (8)
  • And so, too, in narrower fields. (16)
  • Dartie, too, was in good feather. (8)
  • He was too feverish to remain there. (10)
  • One must not take them too seriously. (8)
  • It is having too much of a good thing. (4)
  • If I asked too much of you, I was wrong. (9)
  • Mischief incarnate, but something deeper than mischief, too! (8)
  • His father, too, seemed doubtful in his views. (8)
  • She must have some of her mother in her, too. (10)
  • He studies too much for words of four syllables. (4)
  • The scenery is too exotic for the general taste. (2)
  • They would doubt, too, of his being a gentleman! (10)
  • Liberalism stakes too much on the chance of gain. (10)
  • Too late, he has perceived his faults and weakness. (10)
  • He stayed in the paddock, too happy almost to breathe. (8)
  • Too soon after, I had the key to the enigmatical scene. (10)
  • Had Fleur cooked her own goose by trying to make too sure? (8)
  • But I have to add, that I, too, am sensible of the release. (10)
  • It explains, too, the singular influence the man has upon me. (1)
  • All the men appeared occupied too much for chatter and laughter. (10)
  • Did she not seem too meditative, enclosed, toneless, at her age? (10)
  • For you to come here is impossible, and too dreadful for us both. (8)
  • Letters of a man of his age to a young woman he rates too highly! (10)
  • Mr. Price cared too little about the report to make her much answer. (4)
  • I praised the fair lady too, and altogether sent him away very happy. (4)
  • If she thought of her little one crying, she knew she would cry, too. (8)
  • They might have learnt it too late but for a strange and fortunate accident. (19)
  • Bigot too denied his knavery, until the papers signed by himself put him to silence. (19)
  • His smile, too, renewed each time the Baron paused for breath, gave Margarita heart. (10)
  • Whether Miss Triscoe decided that this was too intimate or not she left the question. (9)
  • She ceased as suddenly as she had begun, got up, and, before he too could rise, was gone. (8)
  • His heart was too full, and he shrank from inquisitive shadows of the thing known to him. (10)
  • Then her head droops; she too gets up and stands apart, with her wrapper drawn close round her. (8)
  • Besides, his own pride would never let him use that old incident, he had suffered from it too much. (8)
  • It summed up the mother of Cecilia and Bianca, and, in more subtle fashion, Cecilia and Bianca, too. (8)
  • There was too much delay and unsatisfactory provisions, and the circus felt their injurious effects. (21)
  • It was hot too, and after dressing for dinner he lay down on the sofa in his bedroom to rest a little. (8)
  • The tiny leaves had a transparent look, too thin as yet to keep the sunlight from passing through them. (8)
  • She partook of the general impression that Diana Warwick was too humorous to nurse a downright passion. (10)
  • Dryfoos saw it, too, the wound that he had feared to look for, and that now seemed to redden on his sight. (9)
  • One cannot tell it in too plain a language how one despises its laws, its moralities, its sham of society. (10)
  • Jeff never knew of the blows Lynde got in upon him; he had his own science, too, but he would not employ it. (9)
  • He saw the polizta in twos and threes taking counsel and shrugging, evidently too anxious to avoid a collision. (10)
  • The deeply-afflicted creature was, as the doctors had said of her, too strong for the ordinary modes of killing. (22)
  • Well, it was very amusing, and if the circumstances were different, I could have entered into the spirit of it too. (9)
  • They were such a danger to the soldiers, too; and in turn, the soldiers were such a danger to the lambs of his flock. (8)
  • Yes, really; they would think it was not a chivalrous love: they would consider that he thought of himself too much. (10)
  • He groped about him as though not distinguishing objects too well through the crystal clearness of the fundamental flux. (8)
  • He had always been too sensitive, too much as it were of a gentleman, for the robuster sorts of evangelism. (8)
  • She thought so too, and smiled happily, promising secresy, at his request; for the sake of continuing so felicitous a life. (10)
  • It was too soon to expect them, she said, and then she showed him her plan, which she had been working out ever since she woke. (9)
  • Pierson did not applaud, he was too far gone in pleasure, and sat with a rapt smile on his face, oblivious of his surroundings. (8)
  • Travelling along grass-bordered roads, the beauty of this England struck his not too sensitive spirit and made him almost gasp. (8)
  • It was grateful to them to think so, because of that stewardship at Monte Carlo, of which they could not render too good account. (8)
  • When a roof required thatching it was thatched; when a man became too old to work, he was not suffered to lapse into the Workhouse. (8)
  • The sight of Bosinney coming with Irene from the conservatory, with that strange look of utter absorption on his face, struck her too suddenly. (8)
  • She had too many vexations to endure: she was an insufficient schemer, and was too frequently thwarted to enjoy that ulterior prospect. (10)
  • The rivalry between the fur-traders was too strong, the memory of bloodshed too recent for perfect peace to be established in a few weeks or months. (19)
  • Disconcerted by this damning evidence of indigestion, his countenance showed that he considered himself to have been too lenient to the wine of an unhusbanded hostess. (10)
  • Unfortunately, too, the attorneys, the jury habit strong upon them, brought into the superior tribunals the moral characteristics and professional methods acquired in the lower. (7)

Also see sentences for: also, besides, further, furthermore, moreover.

Definition of too:

  • too, t, adv. over: more than enough: extremely: likewise. | adj. too-too, quite too: extreme, superlative: (_slang_) extravagantly and affectedly sentimental, gushing. (0)

Glad you visited this page with a sentence for too. Now that you’ve seen how to use too in a sentence hope you might explore the rest of this educational reference site Sentencefor.com to see many other example sentences which provide word usage information.

More Sentence Examples

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Updated on March 06, 2019

Too and enough can modify both nouns, adjectives, and adverbs. Too indicates that there is too much of a quality, or too much or too many of some object. Enough means that there is no need for more of a quality or object. Here are some examples:

  • She’s too sad these days. I wonder what’s wrong.
  • I don’t have enough sugar. Let’s go to the supermarket.
  • You’re driving too slowly!
  • There are too many students in this class. It should be smaller.
  • This test is difficult enough already!
  • We have too much pollution in the world.

Focus on Enough

Reading the examples, you may notice that enough is sometimes placed before the word it modifies. For example:

  • What do we need for dinner? I think we have enough vegetables, don’t we?
  • She feels that Tom has more than enough time to help.

In other examples, enough is placed after the word it modifies. For example:

  • You should ask John for help. He’s rich enough to help us all!
  • I don’t think they are smart enough to take that class.

Take a look at the words modified in the examples above. You will note that ‘enough’ is placed in front of the nouns ‘vegetables’ and ‘time.’ Enough is placed after the adjectives ‘rich’ and ‘smart.’

Rules for Enough

Adjective + Enough

Place enough directly after the adjective modified when using enough as an adverb to mean to the required degree or extent.

  • He’s not patient enough to understand children.
  • My friend wasn’t intelligent enough to take the job.

Adverb + Enough

Place enough directly after the adverb modified when using enough as an adverb to mean to the required degree or extent.

  • Peter drove slowly enough for us to look at all the houses.
  • The students studied carefully enough to do well on the exam.

Enough + Noun

Place enough directly before a noun to state that there is as much or as many as required.

  • Do you have enough money for your vacation?
  • I’m afraid we don’t have enough oranges to make the dessert.

Focus on Too

Reading the examples, you can notice that ‘too’ is used with nouns, adjectives, and adverbs. However, when using too with nouns, too is followed by ‘much’ or ‘many.’ The choice of too much or too many depends on whether the noun modified is countable or uncountable, also referred to as count and non-count nouns.

  • Anna is too concerned about her grades.
  • The boys are too crazy today!
  • We have too many books in this room.
  • There is too much information to learn these days.

Rules for Too

Too + Adjective

Place too before adjectives to state that something has an excess amount of quality.

  • He’s too angry about that incident.
  • Mary is too anxious about her cousin.

Too + Adverb

Place too before adverbs to state that someone is doing something to an excess or more than necessary.

  • That man is driving too slowly. I wonder if he’s been drinking.
  • You are speaking too rudely to that man. It’s important to be kind!

Too Much + Uncountable Noun

Place too much before uncountable nouns to state that there is an excess amount of an object.

  • We have too much time on our hands this weekend.
  • You’ve put too much sugar in the cake.

Too Many + Countable Noun

Place too many before plurals of countable nouns to state that there is an excess number of an object.

  • Franca has too many problems to deal with this week.
  • The boys have bought too many clothes. Let’s take some of them back to the store.

Too / Enough Quiz

Rewrite the sentence adding too or enough to the sentence to modify an adjective, adverb or noun.

  1. My friend isn’t patient with his friends.
  2. I don’t have time to get everything done.
  3. I think the test was difficult.
  4. There is much salt in this soup!
  5. You are walking slowly. We need to hurry up. 
  6. I’m afraid I have many responsibilities.
  7. Peter isn’t working fast. We’ll never finish on time!
  8. I wish I were intelligent to pass this test. 
  9. Is there wine for dinner?
  10. He types quickly, so he makes a lot of mistakes.

Answers

  1. My friend isn’t patient enough with his friends.
  2. I don’t have enough time to get everything done.
  3. I think the test was too difficult.
  4. There is too much salt in this soup!
  5. You are walking too slowly. We need to hurry up. 
  6. I’m afraid I have too many responsibilities.
  7. Peter isn’t working fast enough. We’ll never finish on time!
  8. I wish I were intelligent enough to pass this test. 
  9. Is there enough wine for dinner?
  10. He types too quickly, so he makes a lot of mistakes.

As you know, «too» is usually placed at the end of a sentence and it refers to the subject of the sentence. So far so good.

But many times, we need to refer to other parts of sentences (eg object, verb, place etc). For instance:
«James ate an apple in the car yesterday, too»

As we know, the «too» in this sentence refers to James(because it is the subject) and emphasizes that «Amongst other people who ate an apple, there was James«

But as I said, what I want to do is to refer to the other elements in this sentence; «the apple, in the car, yesterday, to eat.»

So can I change the location of «too» in the sentence to refer to the other elements. For instance can I use «too» in the following ways:

1-James ate, too, an apple in the car yesterday. (I want to emphasize that James did many actions yesterday. And among those actions he did the action of «eating»)

2-James ate an apple, too, in the car yesterday. (I want to emphasize that James ate many things yesterday. And among those was an «apple»)

3-James ate an apple in the car, too, yesterday.(I want to emphasize that James ate an apple in another place and he ate one «in the the car»)

4-James ate an apple in the car, yesterday, too.(I want to emphasize that James ate an apple other days and he did the same yesterday)

By the way, I know that in the 4th sentence, «too» would naturally refer to the subject, as it always does. And I also know that other locations of the «too» in 1, 2, 3 would not be acceptable.

So, my question is if I can’t use «too» as shown in the above 1,2,3 locations, how can we use English to refer to whatever element of a sentence we would like to refer to, regardless of it being «a subject, verb, object, place, etc»

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A. Complete using so or such.

 The pan was ………………….. hot that I nearly dropped it!

 Mr Jones was ………………….. a kind man that I was sad when he moved to another town.

 We have ………………….. many pets that sometimes it’s really noisy!

 Alicia is ………………….. good at basketball that I think she could be a professional.

 There was ………………….. a lot of smoke that I couldn’t see.

 Tyrone ran ………………….. fast that no one had a chance in the race.

 Cherie is ………………….. popular that everyone wants to be friends with her.

 Would you like to have ………………….. long hair that you can sit on it?

Answer

1 so   2 such   3 so   4 so

5 such   6 so   7 so   8 such

B. If the phrase in bold is correct, put a tick (✓). If it is wrong, write the correct phrase.

1   Paris Hilton is such famous that she gets recognised wherever she goes.

2   There were so many customers in the shop that I couldn’t move!

3   The man spoke such quickly that I couldn’t understand a word he said.

4   I had so good marks that my dad bought me a new computer!

5   Victoria is so old that she can remember seeing a car for the first time.

6   There was so a long queue that we decided to go home.

7   I’ve got so a lot of friends that I don’t have time to see them all.

8   Big Brother was such successful that they’re making another series.

Answer

 so famous/such a famous person that

2   ✓

3   so quickly that

 such good marks that

 ✓

 such a long queue that

 such a lot of friends that/so many friends that

8   so successful that

C. Complete each second sentence using the word given, so that it has a similar meaning to the first sentence. Write between two and five words.

1   I have a lot of money and I don’t know what to do with it. such

     I have ……………………….. that I don’t know what to do with it.

2   Adrian fell asleep during the film because he was very tired. so

     Adrian ……………………….. he fell asleep during the film.

3   Today was so hot that I didn’t want to do anything. such

     Today was ……………………….. that I didn’t want to do anything.

4   I didn’t have time to open all my Christmas presents because I got so many! such

     I got ……………………….. Christmas presents that I didn’t have time to open them all!

5   They closed the funfair because it was very dangerous. that

     The funfair ……………………….. they closed it.

6   The food was so spicy that I couldn’t eat it. such

      We had ……………………….. that I couldn’t eat it.

Answer

1 such a lot of money

2 was so tired that

3 such a hot day

4 such a lot of

5 was so dangerous that

6 such spicy food

D. Circle the correct word or phrase.

1   This soup is very salty / too salty to eat.

2   If you run too fast / fast enough, you might win the race.

3   Don’t drive too fast / fast enough or you might have an accident.

4   Have we got too much / enough time or do we need more?

5   Do you think you’re too strong / strong enough to lift this heavy chair?

6   There are too many / enough questions here! I can’t do all of them in five minutes!

7   Are you enough warm / warm enough? Shall I put the heating on?

8   This tea is too / enough hot to drink. I’ll wait for it to cool down.

Answer

1 too salty   2 fast enough   3 too fast

4 enough   5 strong enough   6 too many

7 warm enough?   8 too

E. Complete using a word from box A and a word or phrase from box B. You have to use the words in box A more than once.

A   enough • so • such • too

B   a long time • a lot of fun • beautiful • early • hard • hot • many things • sweets

1   We were having …………………….. at the party that I didn’t want to come home.

2   I put …………………….. in the plastic bag and it broke.

3   We didn’t have …………………….. for everyone to have one.

4   Nancy is …………………….. that I think I’m falling in love with her.

5   It’s raining …………………….. to go out. Let’s stay in and watch TV.

6   When the milk is …………………….., pour it into the cup and stir with a spoon.

7   We waited for …………………….. that I thought the bus was never going to come!

8   Stacy got to the theatre …………………….. that there was no one there.

Answer

1 such a lot of fun   2 too many things

3 enough sweets   4 so beautiful

5 too hard   6 hot enough

7 such a long time   8 so early

F. Write so, such, too or enough in each gap.

My first – and last! – day at work

I’ll never forget my first day at work. It was (1) ………………….. a disaster that I lost my job! The boss explained what I had to do, but she did it (2) ………………….. quickly that I didn’t understand. I wasn’t brave (3) ………………….. to ask her to repeat it, so I pretended I knew what to do. It wasn’t difficult at first – just putting numbers into a computer. Soon, though, I was (4) ………………….. busy that I started making more and more mistakes. I made (5) ………………….. a lot of mistakes that the other workers noticed. They tried to help me, but it was (6) ………………….. late. In the end, I just had (7) ………………….. much to do that I gave up. I sat there and stared at my computer for two hours! The boss came back and she was (8) ………………….. shocked that she fired me immediately! My first day was also my last!

Answer

1 such   2 so   3 enough   4 so

5 such   6 too   7 so   8 so

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  • English Grammar Exercises for B1 B2 – Non-defining relative clauses

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