As it is an adverb, it’s probably most commonly used next to a verb, but as you have heard, this isn’t fixed if you particularly want to stress another part of the sentence. Basically, you put also next to or as close as possible to the word that you are highlighting.
Considering this, How can I start a sentence with also?
It is acceptable to begin a sentence with also. You’ll find it a widespread occurrence, even in scientific writing. As we mentioned, it helps to join thoughts together, so it is useful in science when trying to make cohesive links between sections.
Also, Can you use also and too in the same sentence?
“Too” is used in positive sentences, to show agreement. In most cases, the meaning is the same as “also”. However, you may notice something different about its place in the sentence.
Regarding this, What words can you start a sentence with?
generally… furthermore… finally during
—————————————- ————
in the first place… also… lastly earlier
to be sure… additionally… lastly eventually
first… just in the same way… finally finally
basically… similarly… as well as first of all
What words can you not start a sentence with?
Never begin a sentence—or a clause—with also. Teach the elimination of but, so, and, because, at the beginning of a sentence. A sentence should not commence with the conjunctions and, for, or however….
16 Related Question Answers Found
How do you use too in a sentence?
– She is fast and strong, too.
– He, too, wrote a book.
– It’s time to have your cake and eat it, too.
– The sauna is way too hot for me.
Is we too grammatically correct?
In regards to which is grammatically correct, ‘we too’ is your best bet but would sound a bit old fashioned in conversation. And for third person singular and plural, I would use ‘He/She/They also’, i.e. “He/She/They also play/s football”, but my previous comment about ‘we too’ applies here as well.
Is it OK to start a sentence with no?
2 Answers. No, this form is not acceptable adult English. You would need to further negate the statement or supply an alternate preference: A: Let’s eat.
Is it love you too or to?
” I love you, too.” should be the correct way of saying, of writing; this “too”, means “also”, “in the same manner or way”, “likewise”. It’s more colloquial, more popularly used than to say “I also love you”.
What is the rule for using too?
To is a preposition with several meanings, including “toward” and “until.” Too is an adverb that can mean “excessively” or “also.” Just to be clear: two is pronounced the same as to and too, but it can’t be used instead of either of them because it’s a number.
What words can be used to start a sentence?
generally… furthermore… finally during
—————————————- ————
in the first place… also… lastly earlier
to be sure… additionally… lastly eventually
first… just in the same way… finally finally
basically… similarly… as well as first of all
Is I too correct grammar?
“I too” and “Me too” are both correct. Formally, you would say “I too.” But the word “me” has a special property of being a general, universal sort of word. You can use it anytime, in any context.
Can we use also after I?
If the verb is be, you put also after it. I enjoyed my job, but I was also ambitious. If there is an auxiliary verb, you put also after the auxiliary verb.
Which is correct you to or you too?
These two homonyms (words that sound alike or are spelt the same but have a different meaning) are often confused. “Too” usually means “also.” “You to… “ is incorrect. There should be a verb after “you” and “to” should begin a prepositional phrase.
Does also and too mean the same thing?
In conversation both words, too and also, are used interchangeably with the sense of “in addition”: Our friends went too. Our friends went also. In such a sentence the too at the end is felt to be more natural than the also.
Can you start a sentence with I too?
Yep, that’s completely fine. You’ll also sometimes see I, too, . . . with the commas offsetting too, but I’m not sure how common each of these is. The “I, too,” construction is more emphatic; otherwise, the meaning is the same.
How do you use I too in a sentence?
I, too, like bananas. I too like bananas. When a too comes at the end of a sentence, however, a comma is almost never needed: I like bananas too.
Is it correct to say I too?
“I too” and “Me too” are both correct. Formally, you would say “I too.” But the word “me” has a special property of being a general, universal sort of word. You can use it anytime, in any context.
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