both
US /boʊθ/
UK /boʊθ/
1.
used to refer to two people or things, regarded and identified together
:
•
Both of them are coming to the party.
•
She speaks both English and French.
1.
referring to two people or things previously mentioned or implied
:
•
She invited John and Mary. Both accepted.
•
The cars are fast and reliable. I like both.
1.
used before two adjectives or nouns joined by ‘and’ to emphasize that something applies to each of them
:
•
He is both intelligent and kind.
•
The movie was both funny and touching.