also

/'ɔ:lsou/
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Thân thiện
also

He also enjoys playing the piano in the evening.

Definition
  1. Adverb:
    • In addition; too; as well: Used to indicate that something is in addition to what has already been mentioned or is similar to a previous statement.
    • Furthermore; moreover: Used to introduce an additional point or consideration, often at the beginning of a sentence or clause.
Usage and Examples
  • Adverb (In addition):

    • She is a talented musician and also a gifted painter.
    • I need to buy milk, and also some bread.
    • He agreed to come, and his wife also agreed.
  • Adverb (Furthermore - often at sentence start):

    • The plan is efficient. Also, it is cost-effective.
    • Also, we must consider the environmental impact.
Advanced Usage and Patterns
  • "Not only... but also...": A correlative conjunction used to emphasize that two things are true, with the second being an addition, often a stronger or more surprising one.

    • She is not only intelligent but also very kind.
    • The software not only saves time but also reduces errors.
  • Position in a sentence: "Also" is flexible but its placement can change emphasis.

    • Before the main verb: I also want to go. (Common in American English)
    • After the verb 'to be': He is also a teacher.
    • After an auxiliary/modal verb: We can also try another method.
Variants and Related Words
  • Too: An adverb with a similar meaning of "in addition," but typically used at the end of a clause. (e.g., )
  • As well: A phrase with a similar meaning, also typically used at the end of a clause. (e.g., )
  • Furthermore / Moreover: More formal adverbs used to add a point, usually at the beginning of a sentence.
Synonyms
  • Additionally
  • Likewise
  • Besides
Notes on Usage
  • "Also" is generally not used at the end of a sentence in formal writing; "too" or "as well" are preferred for that position.
  • Avoid using "also" to start too many consecutive sentences, as it can make writing repetitive. "Furthermore," "in addition," or "moreover" can provide variety.
  • In negative sentences, "either" is used instead of "also," "too," or "as well." (e.g., )
also

He also enjoys playing the piano in the evening.

Adverb
  1. in addition
    • he has a Mercedes, too