Should I say surprised too?

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  • “I have sent it to X too” vs. what you said in “my questions are not true”? I’ve sent it to “X also” 2 answers Is

this sentence correct? I don’t speak English, is it ok for a native English speaker?

Do you feel surprised or surprised?

I’m in my 14th year and I could easily handle a multilingual study. How can I improve my English speaking ability? I’m not sure that sounds natural.
Would you use

“Are you surprised too?” Is

it ok to use “also” instead of’and’instead?

Asked on November 23, 2021 in Word choice.
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2 Answer(s)

Unspoken, they mean pretty much the same thing. When spoken, the emphasis would typically be different, and that can produce a difference in interpretation because it makes the “also” agree with either (you), beaver (first form) or surprised (second form). What

exactly does it mean by “Are You also surprised (David Morris)”?

Are you surprised?

“Are you surprised too? could mean what it does in the following: “Well

I’m surprised, and Paul is surprised, and I’m pretty sure Betty is surprised.” Are you ever surprised? What

is some of the science behind it?

Answered on December 20, 2021.
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Both are ok, but your first sentence is less written than spoken.

“Also is commonly used in writing, but is less common in speaking.” “Worddictionary.cambridge.org. org/grammar/british-grammar/also-as-well-or-too (

not to be repeated by my cousin).

Answered on December 20, 2021.
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