also

adverb

OPAL S

/ˈɔːlsəʊ/

not used with negative verbs

jump to other results

in addition; too
- She's fluent in French and German. She also speaks a little Italian.
- rubella, also known as German measles
- I didn't like it that much. Also, it was much too expensive.
- Jake's father had also been a doctor (= both Jake and his father were doctors).
- She was not only intelligent but also very musical.
- He also recently said that he would be leaving at the end of the year.
- I probably also have a copy of the list.
Language Bank addition
additionAdding another item
- Bilingual children do better in IQ tests than children who speak only one language. In addition/What is more, they seem to find it easier to learn third or even fourth languages.
- Learning another language not only improves children’s job prospects in later life, but also boosts their self-esteem.
- Teaching children a second language improves their job prospects in later life. Other benefits include increased self-esteem and greater tolerance of other cultures.
- Another/One further/One additional reason for encouraging bilingual education is that it boosts children’s self-esteem.
- Studies suggest that bilingual children find it easier to learn additional languages. There is, moreover, increasing evidence that bilingual children perform better across a range of school subjects, not just foreign languages.
- His claim that children find bilingual education confusing is based on very little evidence. Moreover, the evidence he does provide is seriously flawed.
- Research has shown that first-language development is not impeded by exposure to a second language. Furthermore, there is no evidence to support the claim that children find bilingual education confusing.
Which Word? also / as well / too
also / as well / too
- Also is more formal than as well and too, and it usually comes before the main verb or after be:
  I went to New York last year, and I also spent some time in Washington.
  In British English it is not usually used at the end of a sentence. Too is much more common in spoken and informal English. It is usually used at the end of a sentence:
  ‘I’m going home now.’ ‘I’ll come too.’
  . In British English as well is used like too, but in North American English it sounds formal or old-fashioned.
- When you want to add a second negative point in a negative sentence, use not…either:
  She hasn’t phoned and she hasn’t written either
  . If you are adding a negative point to a positive one, you can use not… as well/too:
  You can have a burger, but you can’t have fries as well.
Word OriginOld English alswā ‘quite so, in that manner, similarly’, composite of all + so.

单词	also
释义	also adverb OPAL S /ˈɔːlsəʊ/ /ˈɔːlsəʊ/ not used with negative verbs jump to other results in addition; too She's fluent in French and German. She also speaks a little Italian. rubella, also known as German measles I didn't like it that much. Also, it was much too expensive. Jake's father had also been a doctor (= both Jake and his father were doctors). She was not only intelligent but also very musical. He also recently said that he would be leaving at the end of the year. I probably also have a copy of the list. Language Bank additionadditionAdding another item Bilingual children do better in IQ tests than children who speak only one language. In addition/What is more, they seem to find it easier to learn third or even fourth languages. Learning another language not only improves children’s job prospects in later life, but also boosts their self-esteem. Teaching children a second language improves their job prospects in later life. Other benefits include increased self-esteem and greater tolerance of other cultures. Another/One further/One additional reason for encouraging bilingual education is that it boosts children’s self-esteem. Studies suggest that bilingual children find it easier to learn additional languages. There is, moreover, increasing evidence that bilingual children perform better across a range of school subjects, not just foreign languages. His claim that children find bilingual education confusing is based on very little evidence. Moreover, the evidence he does provide is seriously flawed. Research has shown that first-language development is not impeded by exposure to a second language. Furthermore, there is no evidence to support the claim that children find bilingual education confusing. Which Word? also / as well / tooalso / as well / too Also is more formal than as well and too, and it usually comes before the main verb or after be: I went to New York last year, and I also spent some time in Washington. In British English it is not usually used at the end of a sentence. Too is much more common in spoken and informal English. It is usually used at the end of a sentence: ‘I’m going home now.’ ‘I’ll come too.’ . In British English as well is used like too, but in North American English it sounds formal or old-fashioned. When you want to add a second negative point in a negative sentence, use not…either: She hasn’t phoned and she hasn’t written either . If you are adding a negative point to a positive one, you can use not… as well/too: You can have a burger, but you can’t have fries as well. Word OriginOld English alswā ‘quite so, in that manner, similarly’, composite of all + so.
随便看	NAAFI naafi naan naartjie nab Nabisco nabob nachos nada Nadia nadir nae naff NAFTA nafta nag nag_1 nag_2 nagana nagar Nagasaki nagasaki nagging NAGTY providence_2