The word “also” serves as a subtle tool for adding information or emphasizing an additional element within a sentence. It frequently appears to augment details without breaking the narrative flow, as seen when it links distant aspects of a subject’s journey ([1]) or when it highlights an extra character or action in a story ([2], [3]). In philosophical and doctrinal writings, it helps extend an argument or attribute by connecting related ideas ([4], [5]), while in historical narratives and even instructional texts it bridges multiple facts smoothly ([6], [7]). In each instance, “also” enriches the prose by indicating that what follows is as significant as what precedes it ([8], [9]).