Proper Use Of "Also" In Any Verb

[miss melancholy]

(hoping that's not a "clone" )
Let's consider .. I often met the adverb also before the verb in sentences as I also think , I also like , or directly at the end of it: you might get your hair dyed, also .. and other ones in which it's put after, for example: it seems also to be angry
So my question is, what's the correct position of also, and from what it depends on?
Thank you in advance

 

[chamyto]

It depends on the verb that goes with "also".

After modal verbs and before the rest .

 

[miss melancholy]

It depends on the verb that goes with "also".

can you make some example such of that type, please?

 

[chamyto]

I can play the guitar and I can also play the flute.

I also want to get a good job , as my partners have .

 

[miss melancholy]

Oh , I can see now

but could I even say : can you also pass me the salt, please? without a repetition of can instead.

 

[chamyto]

Yes , let´s wait what native speakers say .

 

[entangledbank]

Well, adverbs typically can appear in various places. There may be rules forbidding some placements (for example between verb and object: you can't say Can you pass also the salt), but in general they can come at the beginning, middle, or end:

Also, could you pass me the salt?
Could you also pass me the salt?
Could you pass me the salt, also?

That's not to say these mean exactly the same. But adverbs like 'also' do have a choice of where they can go, and often it's hard to say what the exact difference is.

 

[miss melancholy]

entangledbank,

probably I wouldn't mind the difference but the right place to stand, anyway I notice that could be as well the sentence I suggested you'd say

really appreciate your advice by the way

 

[miss melancholy]

oh, sorry, it came another question in my mind, just cause we're on subject..
what is the other adverbs replacement, always before the verb or it could be change?