DictionaryalsoIn addition
adverb

also

AWL-soh/ˈɔːlsəʊ/

In addition; too.

The bowl contains apples, and a hand also adds a pear.

Bowl already contains two apples; a cropped adult hand adds one pear, plus symbol between existing fruit and new addition.
Etymology

Eall strengthened swa to mean “wholly so” or “just so.” That emphasis weakened into “likewise,” connecting another statement with the preceding one, and then into the additive meaning “in addition.”

In context

World Economic Forum7:10
electricity will come from rooftop solar which is a huge amount and it will also help us address i think the most thorny political issue today in many european countries which is extremely high energy prices
Press Conference: Speeding Up on the Road to Net-Zero | Davos | #WEF22

More examples

  • She also plays the violin.
  • We need milk and also eggs.
  • He is a teacher and also a writer.

Forms

also

Similar words

too
Often expresses the same addition near the end of a clause, as in I invited Sam too.