english question

[*mrgrizz*]

i just wrote a email

1 line was

who does Brad need to talk to too solve the problem.

is that correct?

just curious

[*mrgrizz*]

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@j*oono wrote:

This thread cracks me up.  Next time someone starts one about favourite ever threads, the Brad email will be right up there.

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i changed his name to protect his identity. his real name is peter

[electric*mayhem*band]

To whom does Brad need to converse with, in order to resolve the problem.

[*mrgrizz*]

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@electric*mayhem*band wrote:

To whom does Brad need to converse with, in order to resolve the problem.

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to whom seems very shakespere like

[silverfaun]

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@downeyas wrote:

I just wrote AN email - Who does Brad need to talk with to solve the problem

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Correct.

[*crikey*mate*]

don't forget the question mark!

[electric*mayhem*band]

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@*mrgrizz* wrote:

to whom seems very shakespere like

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Quite so, dear boy.

[imastawka]

ahem.   I believe the term to be 'shakespearean'  eh, what?

[amber-eyed-girl]

Mrgrizz.

don't worry, I've had a little chat with Brad, and he promises he will never, ever, do that again.

ever.

he swears on it.

problem sorted 😉

[lurker17260]

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@electric*mayhem*band wrote:

To whom does Brad need to converse with, in order to resolve the problem.

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Isn't the "with" redundant here?  To converse automatically assumes it is with someone else. 

Unless Brad is having this conversation in his head, in which case I quite understand the problem, and advise him to seek  help in whatever form he choses.

[izabsmiling]

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@*mrgrizz* wrote:

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@*sparklz* wrote:

i just wrote a an email

who does Brad need to talk to too solve the problem

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still doesn't seem right

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because it isn't 

too you would use for meaning as well as/also

ie; I would like to come too.I wish to speak with suchabody too .

Quite a few people have trouble with  knowing the difference between too and to .