also, as well, and too

[ctivnan]

:okay: ALSO, AS WELL, & TOO :okay:


Also, as well, and too have similar meanings, but they do not go in the same position in clauses.

Also goes with the verb, in mid position; as well and too usually go at the end of the clause. As well is less common in American English.

e.g.
She not only sings; she also plays the piano.
She not only sings; she plays the piano as well .
She not only sings; she plays the piano too.

As well and too do not go at the beginning of a clause. Also can go at the beginning of a clause to give more importance to a new piece of information.

e.g.
It's a nice house, but it's very small. Also, it needs a lot of repairs.

Source: Practical English Usage (2006) by M. Swan


:Fish Smiley 6068::for_you::Fish Smiley 6068::for_you: :Fish Smiley 6068:

[q_sharon]

:thanks: for this post. It's very useful.

[rogerjack]

These all three are in similar meaning but having in different position of clauses. For these ou have to do lot many examples then it will be easy for you.

[helsalee]

You are very nice so you have created this very interesting post here. They are all three in the same direction, but in a position of various clauses. For these examples have to do lot of stuff, it will be easy for you.