will also join vs will join also

Both phrases are correct, but the more common and natural structure in English is "will also join." The adverb "also" usually comes before the main verb in a sentence.

Explained by Miss E.
Editor at TextRanch

Last updated: September 05, 2024

will also join

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

The adverb "also" is typically placed before the main verb in a sentence. In this case, "will also join" is the correct structure.

Examples:

She will also join us for dinner.
I will also join the meeting later.
They will also join the team next week.

Show examples from the web [+]

I am sure that you will also join with me in calling for all information regarding this murder to be given to the police.
Perhaps. And perhaps the people of Kiros, will also join the republic.
In addition, we must not forget that financial support for the Committee on Culture and Education in particular gives us reason to hope that Switzerland will also join in other programmes soon.
I wonder whether you will also join me in congratulating our colleague, Dana Rosemary Scallon, on the marvellous role that she played in Ireland in helping to deliver a no vote in the referendum.
'I am fully confident that the leader of Protection and Security will also join us.'
COSAC welcomes the accession of nine Member States to the Schengen Area and expects that Bulgaria and Romania will also join the Schengen Area in due time according to the agreed schedule assumed by the two countries.
As from the beginning of next year, 250 officials will be transferred from the Development DG and the External Relations DG to the office and gradually contractual agents will also join the staff of the office while, in parallel, the technical assistance offices will be dismantled.
MEPs will also join a common pension scheme, with contributions paid by Parliament.
In June 2004 ten new countries will join the EU, and in 2007 the candidate countries Bulgaria and Romania will also join, provided they meet the EU's requirements.
I trust that circumstances in the near future will enable us to be much more ambitious, and that other countries will also join this crusade to fight climate change that we are all so keen to carry out in Europe.
Will the Council say whether Greek, as an official language of a Mediterranean Member State, will also join the languages in which Euronews programmes are already broadcast with a view to promoting multilingualism and bringing the citizens of the European Union closer together?
You will also be required to join a wellness program, or you will pay higher premiums.
Our resolution calls for a strengthening of sanctions, and of course we will also have to join the calls made at the UN for an international arms embargo and for worldwide travel bans and the freezing of assets.
I believe that in this we will be acting with the express purpose of seeing to it that the companies that have already played their part will also receive a reward of some sort, and that all the other companies will also be tempted to join in.
With greater flexibility, Bulgaria and Romania could also join.
Alternatively, Irish troops currently in the Lebanon could also join this mission.
Member States may also join to cooperate in these activities at a transnational level.
I also join in the goodwill wishes for the New Year expressed by previous speakers.
Should they also join EMU and Schengen in abolishing their borders?
I also join in the expressions of regret and sympathy in respect of ETA's very many unnecessary victims.

Alternatives:

will join as well
will join too
will join in addition
will join too
will join furthermore

will join also

This phrase is correct but less common in English.

While "will join also" is grammatically correct, it is less commonly used in English. The adverb "also" is more commonly placed before the main verb.