he was too intelligent to be defeated.
replace the word ' too'.
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He was so intelligent that he could not be defeated
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Too is used in the following ways:
as an ordinary adverb (before an adjective or adverb or before ‘much’, ‘many’, ‘few’ etc):You’re too young to understand politics.
as a way of showing how a sentence, clause, or phrase is related to what has just been said:‘We’re going to the park.’ ‘Can I come too?’
1
so much of a particular quality that something is not possible
too... to do something:
I was too excited tosleep.
It’s too cold to sit outside.
too... for something:
I’m getting too old fordangerous sports like hockey.
too... for someone to do:
The table was tooheavy for one person to carry.
much/far too:
They rarely have meals together. They’re far too busy.
be too much for someone (=be more than someone can deal with or bear):
The sight of so much suffering was too much for him.
Synonyms and related words
Too much, extra and more:too, exceptional, surplus...
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a.
more than is necessary or acceptable
You’re driving too fast.
too much/many:
You’ve put too muchsugar in my coffee.
rather too/a bit too/a little too:
I don’ttrust Hilary – she’s a little too clever.
too... for someone:
This film is too scaryfor seven-year-old kids.
Synonyms and related words
Too much, extra and more:too, exceptional, surplus...
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2
used after mentioning an additional person, thing, or fact to show that they are also included in what you are saying
‘I’m starting to feel hungry.’ ‘Me too.’
Helen’s got a lovely voice, and she’s a gooddancer too.
Taking bribes is immoral. It’s bad policy too!
Of course, our customers complain, but we too have our problems.
Synonyms and related words
Also and additional:also, additional, extra...
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3
used for emphasis at the end of a comment, when you are adding your opinion about what has just been said
Well, now he’s in jail – and a good thing too!
Synonyms and related words
Also and additional:also, additional, extra...
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as an ordinary adverb (before an adjective or adverb or before ‘much’, ‘many’, ‘few’ etc):You’re too young to understand politics.
as a way of showing how a sentence, clause, or phrase is related to what has just been said:‘We’re going to the park.’ ‘Can I come too?’
1
so much of a particular quality that something is not possible
too... to do something:
I was too excited tosleep.
It’s too cold to sit outside.
too... for something:
I’m getting too old fordangerous sports like hockey.
too... for someone to do:
The table was tooheavy for one person to carry.
much/far too:
They rarely have meals together. They’re far too busy.
be too much for someone (=be more than someone can deal with or bear):
The sight of so much suffering was too much for him.
Synonyms and related words
Too much, extra and more:too, exceptional, surplus...
Explore Thesaurus
a.
more than is necessary or acceptable
You’re driving too fast.
too much/many:
You’ve put too muchsugar in my coffee.
rather too/a bit too/a little too:
I don’ttrust Hilary – she’s a little too clever.
too... for someone:
This film is too scaryfor seven-year-old kids.
Synonyms and related words
Too much, extra and more:too, exceptional, surplus...
Explore Thesaurus
2
used after mentioning an additional person, thing, or fact to show that they are also included in what you are saying
‘I’m starting to feel hungry.’ ‘Me too.’
Helen’s got a lovely voice, and she’s a gooddancer too.
Taking bribes is immoral. It’s bad policy too!
Of course, our customers complain, but we too have our problems.
Synonyms and related words
Also and additional:also, additional, extra...
Explore Thesaurus
3
used for emphasis at the end of a comment, when you are adding your opinion about what has just been said
Well, now he’s in jail – and a good thing too!
Synonyms and related words
Also and additional:also, additional, extra...
Explore Thesaurus
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