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I am unable to find a "rule" regarding use of also, so am not completely sure...but I think grammatically "I would like you to bring your lab manual also" is also a complete sentence, but like the first example, full understanding of what it means is dependant on other text.
Yes, you are right when you say the full meaning of the sentence is dependant.
Hey, we were both right on this. However, the rules vary, especially depending on which class you are taking and who the teacher is. I had one who only wanted the word too used in senctences, and my Comp II teacher despised the word "too" and wanted us to limit the word and put "also" in it's place.
In the sentence of "I also like fried bananas" I think the meaning could change depending on context. This can either mean that you like bananas in addition to apples or, you like bananas the same as someone else.
You may use also in a complete sentence in many ways; like many aspects of English grammar the correct way to use it depends on HOW you use it. If you put it at the very beginning of a sentence a comma always goes after it. For example: Also, I would like to ask about an estimate on installation. (In this case it is an introductory element of the sentence, that is, the sentence could be complete without it.)
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