Should I use too or as well?
“Too” is the most informal but is often the best choice when speaking American English. “As well” is a little more formal than “too” and less common in American spoken English. Many Americans do use it in writing, however. “Also” is generally more common in writing than speech.
Is it proper to end a sentence with too?
Both “to” and “too” are perfectly acceptable at the end of a sentence… “Where are you going to?” This is good English, and much better than the “correct” version, which would be “To where are you going?” “I’m going shopping. Are you coming too?” Again, this is good English.
How do you use the word as well?
As well (as) meaning ‘in addition’ As well is an adverb which means ‘also’, ‘too’ or ‘in addition’. We usually use as well at the end of a clause: We look forward very much to seeing you again and to meeting your wife as well.
What is the difference between ‘too’ and ‘as well’ in English?
Greg plays soccer as well. The only difference is in their placement in the sentence. Too and as well are used at the end of a sentence. ( As well is more formal than too ). Also usually goes before the verb or adjective.
How do you use as and too in the end position?
In end position, also normally connects two phrases. We use as well and too instead of also, in end position, especially in speech: She contacted him in the office but he didn’t answer the phone.
How do you use also in the end of a sentence?
In end position, also normally connects two phrases. We use as well and too instead of also, in end position, especially in speech: She contacted him in the office but he didn’t answer the phone. His mobile phone was silent also. (or His mobile phone was silent too. or … was silent as well .)
How do you use too in a sentence?
“Too” is an adverb. When “too” means “as well” or “also,” it can be offset with a comma (or commas) to create a pause or to provide emphasis. I can do it, too.