We use also in front position to emphasise what follows or to add a new point or topic: It’s very humid. Also, you can easily get sunburnt. [on the telephone] OK, I’ll phone you next week and we can discuss it then. Also, we need to decide who will be going to Singapore.

“Also” is used in positive sentences, to show agreement or something in common. Alice can join us. Helene can also join us. Mahmoud speaks French. Renata also speaks French. Leilani likes to read novels. She also likes to read poetry. He is also becoming a teacher. We were also there.

ALSO goes immediately before the action verb, between the auxiliary and the verb, or after the verb ‘be’. She not only sings but she also plays the piano. My mother has taken Italian and she has also joined an art class. The visitors were mostly locals but there were also some tourists.

My neighbors were also at the show that night. She's a talented singer and also a fine actress. I don't think we should go out. Not only is it late, but it's also snowing. Thomas Edison is best known for inventing the lightbulb, but he also invented the phonograph.

Within a few minutes Fritz and Davis also joined them. I also keep a diary. That danger had also passed. She also lost her sense of smell and taste. Both Martha and Quinn would also attend. Apparently she found Mr. Cade not only attractive, but also irresistible. You must also never harm another.