Grammar-Quizzes.com

ADDITION

Mobile/cell phones can browse the Internet. They can play music. 

FOCUS ON ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

Mobile phones can browse the Internet. They can also play music. (also draws focus to the entire verb phrase)

Mobile/cell phones can browse the Internet, and they can play music.  (A conjunction can add a clause.)

Mobile phones can browse the Internet, and they can also play music.   and… also

Mobile phones can browse the Internet, but they cannot also receive a call.    but… not also
 

LIMITATION

My mobile phone cannot make long-distance call.   It makes local calls.

FOCUS ON LIMITATION

My mobile phone cannot make long-distance call. It can only / just make local calls. 

My mobile phone cannot make long-distance call, but it does make local calls. (Auxiliary moved for emphasis.)

My mobile phone cannot make long-distance calls. It is primarily / solely for local call. 
 

PARTIAL LIMITATION

My mobile/cell phone has been very useful. (Adverb modifies adjective.)

FOCUS ON PARTIAL LIMITATION

My cell phone has especially / particularly been useful.  (truly, especially)  (but not: very)

My mobile/cell phone can make calls and hold contact numbers. It is for making calls.  

My cell phone  is mainly / mostly for making calls.  (truly, especially, particularly, above all)
 

SURPRISE OR EXCEPTION

My cell phone can navigate to an address, and it can show me where the traffic is .

FOCUS ON AN SURPRISING OR EXCEPTIONAL OCCURENCE

My cell phone can navigate to an address. It can even show me where the traffic is.  (surprisingly)

My mobile phone cannot browse the Internet. It cannot even save phone numbers. (sadly)
 

CHOICE / NEGATIVE

My mobile phone can browse the Internet, or It can send a text message. 

FOCUS ON CHOICE OR NEGATIVE

My mobile phone can either browse the Internet, or it can send a text message. (choice of one)

My mobile phone cannot browse the Internet, and It cannot send a text message. 

My mobile phone can neither browse the Internet nor can it send a text message.  (nothing!)
 

Only you would wear flip flops to a formal dinner.

You should only wear flip flops to a beach party.

After foot surgery, I could wear only flip flops.

Even I wouldn't wear flip-flops to the White House.  (I am no exception.)

I wouldn't even wear flip-flops to the supermarket. (no exceptions)

I wouldn't wear even flip-flops.  (not shoes and not flip-flops)

Just we wore flip-flops to dinner. (Only we did, not other people.)

We just ate appetizers not dinner.  (only— ate, didn't dance)

We ate just a little bit.  (only — not much)

*Also I am sending a kiss.  Also, I am sending a kiss. (conj. adverb)

I am also sending a kiss.  (while mailing these cookies)

I am sending also a kiss [too / as well]. (with these cookies) 

*Really I am sorry.  / Really, I am sorry..  (conj. adverb)

I really am sorry. (no doubt)  / I am really sorry.  (very sorry– adj.)

—
 

We just LOVE Hawaii.  (really — truly)

We just love Hawaii but not Oahu.  (only)

We have just VISITED Hawaii (recently)

Hawaii is just what we like. (exactly)

We just HATE standing in line at the post office.  (really — truly)

We just mailed the stamped envelopes. The unstamped ones are still here.  (only)

We just MAILED the stamped envelopes. (recently)

It's just four o'clock. The post office is closed.

This car just takes off!  (In my opinion, it's fast)
 

This car just needs a little gas. (only)

This car has just been serviced. (recently)

It's just the car I want. (exactly)

Besides being a phone, it is also a music player.

It's a phone, also a music player.   and also

It's a phone. Also, it's a music player.   Additionally

Along with a new touchscreen, it will also have a keyboard.
 

It will have a touchscreen, also a keyboard.   and also

It will have a touchscreen. Also, it will feature a touch screen