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So, too, is an adverb, which sits in front of other adjectives and adverbs.

It means Maur than needed, or more than necessary in a negative way.

We can talk about being to turd or it's too hot or something can be too heavy.

Compare.

This chair is very heavy or this chair is too heavy.

We can modify to using words like a little somewhat and much.

For example, you could be a little too tired or that chair can be much too heavy.

We can use to in combination with now NHS to talk about quantity.

We talk about too much, too many, too little or too few plus the noun.

For example, there were too many people at the party, so I couldn't really dance.

We can follow to with an infinitive verb to explain the consequences of the thing being Maur than necessary.

For example, that chair is too heavy to lift or there were too many people to dance.

Two can also mean also, or in addition, in this function, it goes at the end of a clause.

For example, my family is coming to dinner, and my friends are coming too.

In this way, too, is often also used as a short answer.

For example, I want pizza for dinner.

Oh, me too.

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And don't forget a full summary slide will follow After my explanation, now as well is an adverb you'll phrase, which means in addition, or also like two, it also occupies the end position.

In a clause for sentence, for example, my family is coming to dinner on My friends are coming as well.

However, unlike too as well can be joined to a following down if we use the proposition as so.

For a further example, my family is coming for dinner, and my friends as well as my dog John as well, can also be used in a couple of other interesting ways, for example, might as well or may as well, which means probably worth doing because nothing else is happening.

For example, there's no one at home tonight, so I might as well go to the cinema.

We can also use just as well, which means probably a good thing in the circumstances.

For example, it's just a CZ.

Well, I didn't cook dinner because you brought me pizza.

Ray.

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It's Neil for BBC Learning English.

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