How use as well in English?

You use as well when mentioning something which happens in the same way as something else already mentioned, or which should be considered at the same time as that thing. If the university invites one candidate to speak, all others will be invited as well. I prefer to paint landscapes.

Why we use as well as?

As well as is a conjunction that means ‘in addition. ‘ It may not be substituted for the word ‘and. ‘ There is no reason to use a comma with ‘as well as’ unless it is used as part of a non-restrictive clause. When a verb follows ‘as well as,’ you will use the ‘-ing’ form of the verb.

Is thank you as well correct?

It’s grammatically correct if you say it like ” ‘thank you’ to you as well.” However typically in a natural conversation you would just say “thank you” or “right back at you” and leave the other half implied.

Can a sentence end with also?

That said, it is totally fine to end a sentence with too or also, as long as the sentence makes sense when you do so (the too or also has something to refer to!)

Can I say you as well?

“And you as well” is perfectly acceptable. I’ve also heard “same to you.” They all mean that you wish the other person a good day, also. Not ‘as you as well’, but ‘you as well’ or ‘you too’ or ‘same to you’ or – you know, etc. Originally Answered: Have a great day and I say “as you as well” it’s a good answer or not?

How do you use as well in a sentence?

Running is healthy as well as making you feel good. He broke the window, as well as destroying the wall. She draws as well as designing clothes.

Is it you too or you as well?

Originally Answered: What is the difference beteen the usage of “as well” and “too”? The only difference is in the placement of the sentence. ‘Too’ is used at the end of the sentence and ‘as well’ is referred to more than two which comes before an adverb or adjective in a sentence.

Can I use as well in negative sentences?

No, it can’t. We use ‘too’, ‘also’ and ‘as well’ for positive statements. For negative statements, we use ‘either’.