0
Liberty911 Posted 23 years ago
Grammar

Please help my two questions.

Please Emotion: crying :

1. By far,I couldn't sure that 'both'must be plural,for example:

'Both you and I is a student.'
'Both you and I is student.'
'Both you and I am a student.'
'Both you and I are students.'
'Both you and me are stduents.'

If both of the above five are all wrong or parts of them are wrong,please tell me.

2. How to pronounce 'the'?


Thanks a lot!

Liberty [:^)]
4 Oct,2003
  

Top answer

I would say both you and I are students is the correct one. However, I would also say both you and me are students sounds also right.

  • I would say both you and I are students is the correct one.
  • However, I would also say both you and me are students sounds also right.
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

5 Answers
0
I would say both you and I are students is the correct one. However, I would also say both you and me are students sounds also right.
0
"Both you and I are students" is the correct one. "Both" always implies two persons, actions or things:

Paul and John are (both) enginners.
She teaches both Math and Physics.
I was both surprised and disappointed.

Some extra tips:

So far = up to the present moment
By far = by a considerable margin

Hope this helps!
0
0Durning the afternoon session of the conference, the salesmen were able to relax, and 01i00they02i00 asked02br
02br
00many questions.02br
02br
00is the word 01i00they02i00 in this sentence a pronoun.?0-
0
0Hello Anon,02br
02br
00Here's a good definition of "pronoun":02br
02br
01a05000 02a02br
02br
00Do you think it applies to "they" in your sentence?02br
02br
00All the best,02br
02br
00MrP0230hrefhttp://www.usingenglish
0
0 Anonymous,02br
02br
00 Please register and start a new post instead of randomly choosing an old post to attach your question to!02br
02br
00 Thanks.02br
02br
00 CJ0-

Related Questions