In Chinese, the simplest structure for expressing too in the sense of excessively is by using the word 太 (). Don't forget to also add 了 () after the adjective to keep your Chinese sounding natural.
As in English, this can express that something really is excessive (often as a complaint), or can also colloquially express the meaning of so or very.
The following examples sound a little bit like a complaint, or a reason for not doing something. They're similar to how we would use "too" in English, and the translations are straightforward.
In the following examples, the same exact pattern is used to exclaim at how good something is, so these uses are totally not complaints. The English translations have to get a little more creative to express the same feeling in English.
Note for the more advanced learner: This pattern can be used with modal verbs (e.g. 会 (), 能 )) as well as psychological verbs (e.g. 喜欢 (), 想 (), 爱 ()) to intensify the degree.