More often "both of them," although your way is not incorrect.
Cleopatra had two husbands. They were both her brothers. Some say that she married Marc Antony, but that is highly unlikely.Cleopatra had two husbands. They were both her brothers. Some say that she married Marc Antony, but that is highly unlikely.Cleopatra had two husbands. They were both her brothers. Some say that she married Marc Antony, but that is highly unlikely.Cleopatra had two husbands. They were both her brothers. Some say that she married Marc Antony, but that is highly unlikely.Cleopatra had two husbands. They were both her brothers. Some say that she married Marc Antony, but that is highly unlikely.Cleopatra had two husbands. They were both her brothers. Some say that she married Marc Antony, but that is highly unlikely.Cleopatra had two husbands. They were both her brothers. Some say that she married Marc Antony, but that is highly unlikely.Cleopatra had two husbands. They were both her brothers. Some say that she married Marc Antony, but that is highly unlikely.Cleopatra had two husbands. They were both her brothers. Some say that she married Marc Antony, but that is highly unlikely.
When both are positive or both are negative.
-- Their sum and difference both have the same sign that the two integers have. -- Their product and quotient are both positive.
Roofs or rooves - both are correct
Often, if you cannot choose between two items, you say that you will take both of them. Alternatively, if they are similar items, you might say that you will take the pair of them.
Unlikely
You could say: I have two guitars and they are both acoustics.
Point two. It can also be pronounced two tenths. They're both the same.
It means they both equal the same answer.
The correct phrase is "both pairs" when referring to two sets of items, as "pairs" is the plural form of "pair." If you are discussing just two items that are paired together, you would say "both pair," but this usage is less common and often context-dependent. Generally, "both pairs" is the preferred and clearer option.
Well, it's not french.If you mean les deux it translates literally as 'the two'.In English it would usually translate as 'the two of them' or 'both of them'.Note. Never as 'the both'; English speakers just don't say that, but will sometimes say 'the pair of them' if and only if talking about two people.
Between the two point line to say that is both a curve and there are clear.