Since you're having another cup of coffee, I'll have one also.
conjunction
3.
and:
He was mean, also ugly.
Origin
1125-75;Middle English;Old English (e)alswāall (wholly or quite) so1; the meaning all so “wholly” thus implies replication, and therefore “additionally, besides”
Synonyms
1. moreover.
Examples from the web for also
In addition to obvious categories such as race, geography can also be a factor.
Most arrive via e-mail, but we also receive submissions by postal mail and fax.
Environmental experts also point out that tree farms provide oxygen, diminish carbon dioxide and create jobs.
They also connected the neurons to a robot and tried to teach the brain to track and approach objects.
You can also enter e-mail addresses to send notifications of new posts.
When the harvest is over, seeds are also stored for the next crop.
For many flowering perennials, trimming and pinching also improve appearance.
Filters can also harm you when you e-mail your resume.
You can also add borders to your photos.
They're also home to a number of endemic plants and birds.
British Dictionary definitions for also
also
/ˈɔːlsəʊ/
adverb
1.
(sentence modifier) in addition; as well; too
sentence connector
2.
besides; moreover
Word Origin
Old English alswā; related to Old High German alsō, Old Frisian alsa; see all, so1
Word Origin and History for also
adv.
Old English eallswa "just as, even as, as if, so as, likewise," compound of all + so. The demonstrative sense of "similarly" weakened to "in addition to" in 12c., replacing eke. The compound has parallel forms in German also, Dutch alzoo.