To, Too and Two:
Not that I am really the best at stuff like this, but I cannot resist. I see this often so it is not against anyone in particular. I am really just having fun here.
Here are some definitions and usages:
To: preposition
1 expressing motion in the direction of (a particular location) : walking down to the mall / my first visit to Africa.
• expressing location, typically in relation to a specified point of reference : forty miles to the south of the site | place the cursor to the left of the first word.
• expressing a point reached at the end of a range or after a period of time : a drop in profits from $105 million to around $75 million | from 1938 to 1945.
• (in telling the time) before (the hour specified) : it's five to ten.
• approaching or reaching (a particular condition) : Christopher's expression changed from amazement to joy | she was close to tears.
• expressing the result of a process or action : smashed to smithereens.
2 identifying the person or thing affected : you were terribly unkind to her.
Too: adverb
1 [as submodifier ] to a higher degree than is desirable, permissible, or possible; excessively : he was driving too fast | he wore suits that seemed a size too small for him.
• informal very : you're too kind.
2 in addition; also : is he coming too?
• moreover (used when adding a further point) : she is a grown woman, and a strong one too.
Two: cardinal number
equivalent to the sum of one and one; one less than three; 2 : two years ago | a romantic weekend for two in Paris | two of Amy's friends. (Roman numeral: ii, II.)
• a group or unit of two people or things : they would straggle home in ones and twos.
Too many times I see the word "to" used to mean the word "too" or "two".
So in the title of this thread:
Tenergy is to Expensive!!! it should actually read:
Tenergy is too Expensive!!!
By the way, I see the some of the moderators of this site, who I assume speak English as their first language making this mistake all the time.
So now you can all make fun of me when I write "to", and mean "too" or "two".