there, their, and they're

26
A Tale of Three Words: Two, To, and Too

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Elementary School

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Page 1: There, Their, and They're

A Tale of Three Words:

Two, To, and Too

Page 2: There, Their, and They're

Problem Words

• There are three little words that give some people needless problems: two, to, and too. If these words were not pronounced the same, they would be easy, but English grammar is not always simple. Luckily, these three words can be quickly mastered. Let’s begin!

Page 3: There, Their, and They're

The Easiest One: Two

• The word two is a number, and it comes between one and three.

• Example: I want two puppies for my birthday. I don’t want one, and I don’t want three. I want two.

Page 4: There, Their, and They're

How many puppies do you want?

Two

Page 5: There, Their, and They're

This Might Help

• Who wants two? Look at the w’s and o’s in both words. That may help you remember which one of these three little words means a number.

• Two is an adjective because it tells how many, and that’s one thing an adjective does.

Page 6: There, Their, and They're

Direction: To• Now that you have mastered Two, let’s

tackle To.• To tells a direction. • Example: Go to the door and see if the

puppies are there. • Example: The puppies went to bed.• To is a preposition when it is used this

way.

Page 7: There, Their, and They're

Where Did the Puppies Go?

The puppies went to bed.

Page 8: There, Their, and They're

You Also Need to Know About, Too

• Too means more than enough or also.• Example: There were too many puppies!• Since too means more than enough, this

sentence means we have more than enough puppies.

• Now, let’s look at how we use too to mean also.

• Example: I want a puppy, too. • Example: I want a puppy, also.

Page 9: There, Their, and They're

Too Many Puppies

Page 10: There, Their, and They're

Review: Two, To, and Too

• Two is a number: I want two puppies.

• To is a direction: Go to the door and see if the puppies are there.

• Too means more than enough or also. • I want a puppy, too.

• Do you have any questions?

Page 11: There, Their, and They're

To

Use: Two, To, or Too

Go **** the office and call your mom.

Page 12: There, Their, and They're

Two

Use: Two, To, or Too

I want **** desserts with lunch.

Page 13: There, Their, and They're

To

Use: Two, To, or Too

The puppies went **** bed.

Page 14: There, Their, and They're

Too

Use: Two, To, or Too

I want a puppy, ****.

Page 15: There, Their, and They're

To

Use: Two, To, or Too

Come **** the door when I knock.

Page 16: There, Their, and They're

Too

Use: Two, To, or Too

He was **** sick for the trip today.

Page 17: There, Their, and They're

Two

Use: Two, To, or Too

I only had **** pennies in my pockets.

Page 18: There, Their, and They're

Too

Use: Two, To, or Too

She was **** late to wait for Mary.

Page 19: There, Their, and They're

To

Use: Two, To, or Too

Come **** the window so I can see you.

Page 20: There, Their, and They're

Two

Use: Two, To, or Too

Give me **** candy bars.

Page 21: There, Their, and They're

To

Use: Two, To, or Too

We walked **** the tree.

Page 22: There, Their, and They're

Too

Use: Two, To, or Too

I saw the movie star, ****.

Page 23: There, Their, and They're

To

Use: Two, To, or Too

Ride your bike **** my house.

Page 24: There, Their, and They're

Two

Use: Two, To, or Too

I have **** sisters.

Page 25: There, Their, and They're

Too

Use: Two, To, or Too

Can I go, ****?

Page 26: There, Their, and They're

The End