"Inoltre, abbiamo le caramelle."

Translation: Furthermore, we have candy.

[jeporcher]

Couldn't an adverb like this one be put to use in a more relevant sentence?

[gabor.kurdi]

why "too" is not accepted?

[GoodLordigans]

Because "Too, we have sweets" isn't grammatically correct, and "We have sweets too" doesn't convey quite the same thing as the provided translation.

[GoodLordigans]

Why isn't 'also' accepted in the place of 'furthermore' in the English translation?

[Elena18]

"Too" could have a different meaning. For example "He has sweets. We have sweets, too!" Furthermore means in "addition to the things I have already said". For example, "Children, you should come to our house. We have a swimming pool- and furthermore, we have candy"! :) Hope that helps!

[delirious_dee]

Would 'We also have candy!' not convey the same meaning? You know, plus/minus the exclamation mark.

[Soglio]

Not quite. For example:
"There are lots of reasons to come with us. Our car is bigger so more people will fit. Furthermore, we have candy."