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'
Is it correct to use the expression I have also attached. . . in an e . . . "I have also attached the screenshot of the faculty list at University which I was on " It took me a while to figure out the meaning of the sentence (maybe because of prejudice, expecting badly mangled English, but maybe because it is unusual) I think it would be much clearer if you said
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
Thank you back VS Thank you as well VS Thank to you, also The rest would be more a matter of style and situation I'd also say the 'also' variants are less common than the 'too' variants Of course, when you don't have to thank the other because you just helped them without getting anything back, "you're welcome" would be the more appropriate one
Pelican Zebra Puffin crossing: - Why crossings have such names? It also has motion detectors to prolong the light for slow pedestrians Toucan (2 CAN): Two Can A double crossing, half for pedestrians and half for bicycles Pegasus: Equestrian Like a Pelican or Puffin, but with an extra button higher up so horse riders can press it without dismounting Cow (spots rather than stripes)
ambiguity - Is until inclusive or exclusive? - English Language . . . P S : The strict logic version could be also a solution for the "timespan vs point in time" and "presence vs absence" problems described in other posts here Computer programming logic (Do-Until loop) as well uses such strict specification (must be binary, non-ambiguous, exact, strict)