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Questions tagged [also-too]

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Does "also" in a simple interrogative sentence affect the subject or the verb?

"Should I also join the team?" Here does "also" affect "I " (the subject) or "join" (the verb)? Does it mean A) Other people are joining the team and you're ...
Sonia's user avatar
  • 11
0 votes
0 answers
70 views

Make sure you invite Jill herself(,) <too> [The syntactic function of 'too' and usage of comma]

The Cambridge Grammar of the English Language (Pages 438-9) has this: An NP may contain more than one peripheral modifier, with multiple layers of embedding: [8] i Make sure you invite [Jill herself ...
JK2's user avatar
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2 answers
67 views

Can I use the word 'also' like this?

I wrote an essay in which I focused on the differences between travelling by train and travelling by car. I was told I can't use the word 'also' like I did in the following sentence: "A car is ...
Not a native English speaker's user avatar
1 vote
1 answer
57 views

Placing "too" in a sentence

This too shall pass. Would anyone help me to understand why in this common saying the "too" word is placed in the middle of the sentence? Referring to Wikipedia here. This shall pass too. Wouldn'...
Volodymyr Melnyk's user avatar
1 vote
2 answers
125 views

can <too> (meaning also) come before the end of sentence? [closed]

I want to say: This challenge too gets resolved soon. meaning this challenge also gets resolved. is it grammatically correct?
Mansour Zayer's user avatar
2 votes
1 answer
361 views

"either" in a response [closed]

If someone says "I'm not doing it". Which of the following responses are grammatically right. I'm not doing it either. I'm not doing it as well. I too am not doing it. I also am not doing it.
alia's user avatar
  • 31
0 votes
1 answer
159 views

Doing this also does or causes that type of sentence

I am writing the instructions of a piece of software I am working on and I would like to remind the user that running the specified computer command will also have a secondary effect of installing ...
user avatar
3 votes
3 answers
32k views

Can I end this sentence with "also" or "too"? Which one is right?

Please see the sentences: I scheduled to stay after school with you today, but yesterday I was assigned a detention for today too. I scheduled to stay after school with you today, but yesterday ...
munich's user avatar
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4 votes
1 answer
16k views

Difference between: Also, too and as well [duplicate]

I understand that the correct usage of also is with a verb: She was smart, she also studied so much. However, my trouble is with too and as well, I have been reading and I just found that as well ...
Castiblanco's user avatar
5 votes
3 answers
28k views

Is it grammatical to finish a sentence with "also"?

In the following text, I wonder if it's grammatical to finish the sentence with also. it does sound weird to me. The sentence sound incomplete somehow and makes the audience wait for more. Here ...
Gigili's user avatar
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7 votes
1 answer
82k views

When can I use "as well" as a synonym for "too" or "also"?

I remember that I can use "as well" as a synonym for "too" (or "also"). Is there any case in which I can't do this? Am I safe using either of them? This is partly related to these questions: You ...
slhck's user avatar
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0 votes
1 answer
2k views

You are in Jonathan’s circles: "too" or "as well" or "also"?

I just read on Google+ that: You are in Jonathan’s circles too But I always thought that you couldn't use too there. Am I wrong? (because Google can't be wrong, right?)
Phil's user avatar
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4 votes
2 answers
19k views

The correct usage of "too" and "also"

I always have problems in deciding whether to use "too" or "also". For example, if the previous sentence is: Peter ate the cake. Which of the following should I say?: He ate the pie too. He also ...
Lukman's user avatar
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