Well, ambidextrous means using both hands with equal ease. So, how you can you that in a sentence is very easy.
An example of a sentence would be... My friend is ambidextrous and can dribble with both hands easily.
Ambidextrous does not have a suffix though it does have a prefix.
Ambidextrous means able to use both hands equally well. Ambi- is from the Greek for both.
A person that can write with both hands is ambidextrous.
ambidextrous
.. how can use scrum in a sentence
I am ambidextrous. You are ambidextrous. He is ambidextrous. She is ambidextrous. We are ambidextrous. They are ambidextrous.
She wishes she could be ambidextrous so she could give her right arm a break from steaming
you are ambidextrous when you can write with both of your hands
The ambidextrous mouse is like most others on first glance.
Ambidextrous
Ambidextrous.
"Ambidexter" is not currently used: in archaic usage, "ambidexter" was used to mean ambidextrous. "Ambidexter" is also an obsolete word for an ambidextrous person. Here is an example using "ambidextrous": Ralph was ambidextrous and excelled in racquet sports.
it is wonderful that I am ambidextrous, that means that I can also multitask! A switch hitter in baseball should be naturally ambidexterous.
An ambidextrous person can use either right hand or left hand in baseball
Yes, being ambidextrous is rare, as only about 1 of the population is naturally ambidextrous, meaning they can use both hands equally well.
Ambidextrous :)
That is the correct spelling of "ambidexterity" (being ambidextrous, able to write or otherwise use either hand).