Also- 1)We use also in front position to emphasise what follows or to add a new point or topic 2)We use also in the normal mid position for adverbs, between the subject and main verb, or after the modal verb or first auxiliary verb, or after be as a main verb. In this position, the meaning of also usually connects back to the whole clause that comes before. 3)In end position, also normally connects two phrases. a) It’s very humid. Also, you can easily get sunburnt. b) OK, I’ll phone you next week and we can discuss it then. Also, we need to decide who will be going to Singapore. c) She works very hard but she also goes to the gym every week. d) I’ve been working in the garden this week, and I’ve also been reading a lot. e) She contacted him in the office but he didn’t answer the phone. His mobile phone was silent also. Too- i) We usually put too in end position. ii) Too can occur immediately after the subject, if it refers directly to the subject. It does not normally occur after a modal or auxiliary verb. We sometimes write commas before and after too. iii) Too is especially common in responses to fixed expressions such as giving good wishes, and in responses consisting of a single object pronoun. For examples, a) Gill’s having chicken. I’ll probably have chicken too. b) I too thought she looked unwell. c) We, too, have been very pleased to receive the prize on her behalf. d) Jena : I need to go to the gym. Max: Yeah, me too.

Yes . Thank you so much.

Por ejemplo.... I want to go to the movies. My friend also wants to come. You can also say, my friend wants to come too. Entiendes?