also
The Spanish word 'también' is an adverb, equivalent to 'also' in English. It is used to indicate that something you say is also applicable to another person or thing. It's commonly used in both written and spoken Spanish, and its position can vary within a sentence.
I also want to go to the cinema.
In this sentence, the word 'also' is used to show that the speaker shares the desire to go to the cinema with someone else.
She also needs help.
The word 'also' is used to indicate that, in addition to others, the girl mentioned in the sentence needs help.
Juan can do it, and you can also.
The use of 'also' in this sentence implies that the ability to do something is not exclusive to Juan, but the listener can do it too.
We have also been there.
In this phrase, 'also' is used to indicate that the speakers, in addition to others, have been at the place mentioned.
You should also consider other options.
The use of 'also' in this sentence implies that in addition to whatever options are presently being considered, there are other ones to take into account too.
I also understand your point of view.
In this sentence, 'also' is used to communicate that the speaker understands the listener's perspective, in addition to other ones.
I also have a dog.
In this sentence, the word 'also' is used to show that the speaker, like someone else, has a dog.
Not only is the music good, the atmosphere is also.
In this sentence, 'also' is used to illustrate that despite the music being good, the atmosphere is equally important and good.
In that restaurant, the food is excellent and the service is also.
In this sentence, 'also' is used to express that not only the food is excellent, but the service is also of high quality.
The weather is nice, and the landscape is also.
The use of 'also' in this sentence expresses that both the weather and landscape are nice.