Cleiton_1996 1 | 2 12 Apr 2016 / #1Can somebody explain to me the differences between these three words? I know they both means "Also" and "too" in English, but how can I use them in sentences?Thank you!
kpc21 1 | 746 13 Apr 2016 / #2Też is most used, especially in the everyday language; także and również are rather for written texts, speeches etc.
Lyzko 42 | 9525 13 Apr 2016 / #3"Też" and "także" mean more or less the same thing aka "also", "too". The difference may simply be the exact word order in a sentence, e.g."TAKŻE mówię po polsku." vs. "Mówię po polsku TEŻ.", for instance:-)"Również" translates to "Same here", as a response to a salutation such as "Miłego weekendu!" etc., but in such an instance, "Nawzajem(nie)!" sounds a bit friendlier and more polite as well!
Polonius3 980 | 12276 13 Apr 2016 / #4NawzajemMy dziadek, when someone said to him "moje uszanowanie", would reply with: "Moje także a jakże!"
Lyzko 42 | 9525 13 Apr 2016 / #5Obviously, no reply in any language, even among native speakers, will be uniform:-)My (NON-German-speaking!!) granddad Joseph on my mother's side would usually answer to the salutation "So long!" - But not long enough!, if he didn't like someone (which was most people, including my grandmotherLOL) or "See you, Joe!" - Not if I see you first!Whereas, the standard reply to the above would be "Same here!", "Same to you!", "Likewise!" or something similar, everybody's going to have their own quirks in their own language also.