The professor was both entertaining and erudicious.
Flamingos are vibrant in both their beauty and piquantness.
An amphibian is an animal that lives on both land and water.
I am willing to contribute to this noble cause according to my mite.
Produced audio dramatist of both fan and professional productions.
When both "I" and "you" are the subject of a sentence, it is traditional to put the "you" first: You and I will be going to the movies.
yes man of course you cankmt
Their relationship was clandestine and they were both married.
No.
both... depending on how you use it in a sentence!
The professor was both entertaining and erudicious.
You can use was in the sentence "There was a car in the driveway" and were in the sentence "There were cars in the driveway". Both of them mean something similar but were refers to the plural.
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."
Both tabocco and rice were grown in the tidewater.
The compromise was found acceptable by both sides.
Both. It just matters how you use it in the sentence.
I bet Nike are pretty chuffed to have them both.