"Both them and us were excited" is not correct usage. Look at how the pronouns would be used separately, then combine them in one, correct sentence. You would say "They were excited" not "Them were excited." Similarly, you would say "We were excited," not "Us were excited." The correct combination would be:
"We and they were excited."
Yes, the sentence "I am just as excited to see her" is correct. It conveys that the speaker is equally excited to see the person in question as someone or something else.
No, "she and you" is not correct. The correct way to phrase it would be "she and you."
The correct spelling of the proper noun is Hawaii, a US island state.(The spelling Hawai'i is used for both the largest island, and by extension for the chain.)
The spelling neighbours is the UK spelling, which has some US usage as well (as in neighbourhood). However, the dominant US spelling is "neighbors".
Both "saleable" and "salable" are correct spellings, with "saleable" being more commonly used in British English and "salable" in American English. Both terms mean capable of being sold or suitable for sale.
You can say either "excited to" or "excited about" an upcoming event, as both are commonly used and grammatically correct. It just depends on your personal preference.
No. You can be excited about, or excited at, but not excited in. For example, you are excited about the opportunity of joining....
That is the correct spelling of the word "excited" (stimulated, agitated, enthusiastic). GET A DICTIONARY
Yes, the sentence "I am just as excited to see her" is correct. It conveys that the speaker is equally excited to see the person in question as someone or something else.
It is a feeling of being excited about something.The meaning of enthusiasm is excited.
When you know your dog is going to get exited have her sit. Dogs can't go when sitting.
The correct spelling of the adjective is "enthusiastic" (excited).
Both Cortes and Pizarro were born in Spain
That is the correct spelling of the word "excited" (stimulated, agitated, enthusiastic). GET A DICTIONARY
Both answers are correct
Sure. Of course, it depends on the context.
Yes.