| 例句 |
bothboth /boʊθ/ adjective, pronoun ► both adjective, pronoun used to emphasize that you mean the two people or things you mention, and not just one of them: Paul and I are both on the swim team.Both of my sisters have black hair.Hold the bowl with both hands, so you won’t drop it.► each pronoun, adverb, determiner used for talking about two people or things, considered separately: She had a different colored sock on each foot.Each of the two rooms has its own shower.➔ Each can also be used when you are talking about more than two people or things: The dentist examined each of my teeth.► either determiner, pronoun one or the other of two people or things: Do you know either of these two women?There’s chocolate or vanilla ice cream - you can have either.Either spelling can be used.► neither determiner, pronoun not one and not the other of two people or things: “Do you want milk or lemon in your tea?” “Neither, thanks.”Fortunately, neither of the passengers was hurt in the car accident.Neither team played well. |