(1) I am a Ford F150 Truck owner,too.

(2) I am also a Ford F150 Truck owner .

(3) I am a Ford F150 Truck owner,also.

(4) I,too am a Ford F150 Truck owner.


What is wrong or right?

 

I am not a linguist, but I believe all of them are grammatically correct, save for the spacing after the commas.

 

Meaning, you have to put a space in after a comma?

Always? after every comma?

 

Hmm. I believe the only right one is #2.

 

# 2 and #3 suggest that you are, among other things , a truck owner........ while the others suggest that you, like other truck owners, are a truck owner. Example: "I have the world's largest collection of monkey sock dolls. I also am a truck owner"

I think in #4 the comma should actually be after "too" or even omitted. It is, in my opinion, the best of the options. Example: "Fred has a truck. I too am a truck owner"

 

Hi F150Europe,

I think "Which is wrong or right?" is more appropiate than "What...".

As for the four choices, they're all from the 'wine & cheese set'.

Just say (or type), "I got a truck like your'n." and you'll be ok by me.

 

Yep, that's what I referring to. As I said, grammatically I think they are all correct, but as has been pointed out, they may each have subtle differences in meaning.

 

errrr, now that it has been brought up. It would be best to say "Which of these are correct and which are incorrect?"

I could never learn English if it hadn't been my first language.

 

I think Raoul got it right...

Which of these IS correct and which IS incorrect?

But I could be wrong. Usually am, as witnessed by my verbal SAT score about ten years ago.

 

I know the correct answer, but I'm not telling! You people
need to find something else to write about. :o

 

??

your'n ??

 

"are" leaves open the option that more than one of them are correct, "is" suggests that only one is correct.

Trapper-

Just be glad he didn't ask who the best Lightning tuner was.

 

Very true...I was always better at math anyway...though in retrospect perhaps note, as it was almost 15 years ago!

 

Better:

"I own a Ford truck, too."

This is more direct than using "I am also." Uses fewer words, too. That's the game: say it directly, and economically.

Space always follows a comma.

A comma should also follow the "too."

But, I don't mean to nit-pick. Email is generally informal in this context. What REALLY gets me going are the people who misuse "their" and "there"; "your" and "you're," and who have never heard of an apostrophe. 4th grade stuff.

 

Hmm, does not the placement of the too at the end of the sentence imply that the speaker owns a Ford truck in addition to something else?

Raoul: Say, Bob, I didn't know that this camel is your only form of transportation.

Bob: Raoul, you are correct. I own a Ford truck, too.