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How do I use also in a sentence? - English Language Learners Stack . . . The place that "also" takes in a sentence decides what the sentence would mean: to further explain, even if words in a sentence do not change, it is the particular place which "also" occupies in the sentence that the meaning of the sentence gets changed
What is the proper usage of also,too and as well? 'Also' is more common in writing Said that, in speaking, 'too' and 'as well' are common So, 'also' in this way is out! Between 'too' and 'as well', I think 'too' is used more in response to some wishes or opinions Say - I like french fries ~ Yes, me as well too! Love you! ~ Love you too! So, to answer this, if it's in response and agreement, 'too' sounds more natural to me I read books
also have or have also - English Language Learners Stack Exchange Some websites have varying answers regarding the placement of also (adverb) whether it should precede before the auxillary 'have' or after Such as: Whoever was in your shoes, they would also have
word usage - When to use also and when to use as well? - English . . . We rarely use also at the end of an utterance We usually use as well or too in that position It's also worth pointing out that only also can be used in the position it occurs in this sentence - and given that your first two golf tennis court examples aren't very idiomatic, my advice would be to only use also the way it appears in this sentence
What is the difference between S and S? - English Language Learners . . . Fluffy's answer is correct about the possessive usages, so I won't repeat those However, it misses an important point Possession isn't the only use for 's; it can also be a contraction for is For example: it's, how's, he's, she's, that's, etc In standard English, s' is never a contraction * The double meaning of 's leads to one of the most common mistakes in written English: confusing its
Is it correct to use the expression I have also attached. . . in an e . . . Question 1: It is grammatical to use in an email and just tells the recipient what you have attached to the email I would prefer "Enclosure:" for a more formal email though Question 2: You do not need to put a comma before "which" because it is one of those "necessary" phrases that is not a "sidenote"