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word usage - How do I use also in a sentence? - English Language . . . 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
Are also or also are - English Language Learners Stack Exchange Expats also are migrants Or Expats are also migrants I tried to research it but the answer I found is that depending on context both versions could be correct Now I'm not sure which one to use In my opinion the first one looks better but I'd like to know for sure
Difference between furthermore, moreover, in addition to, and also While it does mean "in addition to" as the dictionary says, its usage is more appropriate in substitution of the phrase "not only that" 'Also' is more informal but serves the same purpose 'Besides' can also be used in a similar context in informal communication since it means 'apart from'
Can also as well too and always be in the same sentence? also as well too Also is more formal than as well and too, and it usually comes before the main verb or after be: I went to New York last year, and I also spent some time in Washington In British English it is not usually used at the end of a sentence Too is much more common in spoken and informal English
What type of adverbs also is? - English Language Learners Stack Exchange Also is a focusing adverb, as it includes somebody, something or an activity in the group of people, things or activities that you are talking about The whole audience, and also the speaker , was disturbed by the noise outside the meeting room - including a person
Do we not normally use also in negative sentences? but I also don't care about him anymore To my ears, this is grammatical, but would flow slightly better with an intensifier somewhere: but I also just don't care about him anymore but I also don't care about him anymore either but I also don't really care about him anymore In spoken English, I'd probably use all three, to be honest:
grammar - English Language Learners Stack Exchange Two facts (or opinions), presented on equal terms "also" just points out that a second one is coming down the pike We don't need a new car and, anyway, we can't afford one First fact (or opinion) is presented and is followed by another statement that is intended to close off all debate on the issue of whether a new car is needed
word order - also has been vs has also been - English Language . . . The only reason those two self-made examples have "similar meaning" is because they both assert that he has been a poet But as @Rompey says, the position of also makes quite a bit of difference to the meaning As for OP's question about "equivalent of a split infinitive", I've absolutely no idea what that's supposed to mean, so I've closevoted
I was or I were? - English Language Learners Stack Exchange This sentence also suggests a hypothetical and impossible scenario because I can never be you In the old days, "I wish I was young" to express an impossible scenario was considered ungrammatical, colloquial and some people even said it sounds uneducated, but it has changed and I hear many people use "was" in place of "were"