Both? I am an English Teacher at a NSW high school in Australia. The word both means one and another, two together. An example of usage is:
They both dislike mushrooms.
Both of the birds are brilliantly coloured.
I will work long shifts on Tuesday and Wednesday so they will both be big days.
You can use the word "both" when referring to two things, people, or groups together. For example, "Both my brother and sister went to the party." It is often used to highlight a similarity or shared characteristic between the two entities.
I want both of you to behave for the babysitter.
Both of the cars were missing.
What do you both want for dinner?
They are both very similar.
You can use the word "both" to refer to two things, people, or groups that are being mentioned. For example, "Both Sarah and John attended the meeting."
Knowing both a word's definition and its usage can help you understand the full context in which the word is used, leading to clearer communication and comprehension. Understanding a word's meaning helps you use it correctly in various situations and contexts, improving your overall language proficiency.
To make the word "yes" plural, you would use "yeses."
The French word that means both hello and goodbye is "salut".
You can use asti(singular)/santi(plural) (both stem from *h₁es- the proto-Indo-European verb) and bhavati (to become).
how to use both word in appropriate place silent and salient. how to use both word in appropriate place silent and salient. how to use both word in appropriate place silent and salient. how to use both word in appropriate place silent and salient.
They both are use in word processing.
Yes. They both use the word "gato".
Or, Nor,both
They both use symbols insted of the real word.
You can use the word "both" to refer to two things, people, or groups that are being mentioned. For example, "Both Sarah and John attended the meeting."
You use it to express both egotistical and fantastic at the same time
The word 'is' can't be used as a noun. Some words are both a verb and a noun but 'is' is not.
BOTH..... but it depends on how u use it
Merriam-Webster dates the earliest use of the word ambidextrous back to 1646. The word is an adjective, and means someone who is able to use both hands with equal ability.
Use has a long U (yoo) sound in both of its pronunciations. The verb is use (yooz) as in the word fuse. The noun is use (yoos) as in the word loose.
Sam and Dean both use the word ganked quite a bit.