"It is also not good."

It's a tad odd, but the grammar is fine. What do you think is wrong with it? And what exactly is the sentence supposed to mean?

I think that "It is not good either" is grammatically correct and "also" is used for positive sentences but we can hear sentences like "It is also not good", but it is odd and wrong, isn't it? Thank you.

It is also not good is odd but not wrong. It is not good, either is much more natural sounding.

Someone might write in a review of a play "The play is not short. It is also not good." The short, parallel sentences are good style, and both grammar and idiom permit.

It is not at all wrong, but it is also not at all a natural way to say "It is also bad."

It really depends on how you use it.

Here's a E.g. "I'm aware of the rough time she is going through, but it is also not good for her to treat people that way. It's inexcusable!" That is a good example of when it sound's more natural. There is nothing word with the word itself, grammar wise, but it is pretty tense sounding when used otherwise.

Depending on your sent