The placement of “also” at the end of a sentence is a grammatical choice that can add emphasis and coherence to your writing. This article explores the nuances of using “also” in sentence endings, providing insights into both formal and informal contexts.

"Also" is commonly used to add supplementary information to what has already been mentioned, signaling inclusion. For example, in the sentence, "I like coffee, and I also like tea," the word "also" adds tea as an additional preference alongside coffee.

The construction not only….but (also) is called a correlative conjunction. It is used to connect and emphasize 2 words or 2 phrases at the same position. Both two phrases are being presented by the writer as surprising or unexpected, with the second one being even more surprising than the first.

The grammatical position of “both” within a sentence often depends on the subject pronoun placement. Typically, “both” follows the subject pronoun and precedes the verb, with the exception of the verb “to be,” where “both” interestingly comes after, as in “You are both ready for the challenge.”