"but also he’s going to Greece..." or "but he’s also going to Greece..."?

Question

This site says:

we can say

He’s not only funny, but also he’s intelligent. or

He's not only funny but also intelligent.

And we can say as showed in the site

Not only is Matthew going to Egypt for a month, but he’s also going to Greece for a couple of weeks.

My question is that, can we put "also" before "he"

Not only is Matthew going to Egypt for a month, but also he’s going to Greece for a couple of weeks.

In this site, they say

"but also" before "the band"

Not only was it raining all day at the wedding but also the band was late.

but, "but she also"

Not only did she forget my birthday, but she also didn’t even apologise for forgetting it.

Can I say:

Not only did she forget my birthday, but also she didn’t even apologise for forgetting it.

Also, this site says:

Not only did my uncle bring me to the city, but he also found a good job for me.

=

Not only did my uncle bring me to the city; he also found a good job for me. (we can obmit "but")

Note: this site says

not only… (but) also…: used to emphasize that something else is also true

She not only wrote the text but also selected the illustrations.

However

not only… but (also)…: both… and…

He not only read the book, but also remembered what he had read.

Answer 1

In your Greece example

but he’s also going to Greece for a couple of weeks.

but also he’s going to Greece for a couple of weeks.

both phrases have the same meaning. The only possible minor difference is the first sentence has more emphasis on "going to Greece" since it occurs directly after "also", whereas the second sentence has more emphasis on "he".