So tell me "tosick", if you're implying that you're above and beyone the normal "sick", wouldn't you want to at least have the correct usage of the word too? I mean, here is an example of the use of too and [/i]to[/i]: "Joe is too sick to come to school". In this example, the word "too" conveys (emphasizes) that Joe is sick, but he is so sick he cannot make it to school, meaning that if he were just sick he would be able to to attend his educational courses, like English 101. Think of the word too like the word very...as they can oftin be interchanged. Now, let's use your example of the word 'to', shall we? "Joe went to the store". Here the word to is used to express action. So based on your own usage of the word, you would be saying "Joe is to sick to play" is considered correct as well as "Joe had too pick up his books from school.", when in fact they are not. It's one thing to fat-finger some text, but to fail at using gammar in your own screenname is, well, astounding...unless you're talking about a specific location. Are you going to sick? Where is sick?

Maybe I am confusing you, in that case, please refer to this website- http://www.englishrules.com/writing/2005/to-and-too/