Dictionary
English - Korean
Both
boʊθ
Extremely common
300 - 400
300 - 400
The word frequency and importance index indicates how often a word appears in a given language. The smaller the number, the more frequently the word is used. The most frequently used words typically range from about 1 to 4000. This importance index helps you focus on the most useful words during your language learning process.
The word frequency and importance index indicates how often a word appears in a given language. The smaller the number, the more frequently the word is used. The most frequently used words typically range from about 1 to 4000. This importance index helps you focus on the most useful words during your language learning process.
둘 다 (dul da), 양쪽 (yangjjok), 둘 모두 (dul modu)
Both meanings in Korean
둘 다 (dul da)
Example:
I love both apples and oranges.
나는 사과와 오렌지를 둘 다 좋아해.
Both of them are my friends.
그들 둘 다 내 친구야.
Usage: informalContext: Used to refer to two items or people in a general context.
Note: This is the most common usage of 'both' in everyday conversation.
양쪽 (yangjjok)
Example:
You need to consider both sides of the argument.
당신은 그 주장의 양쪽을 모두 고려해야 합니다.
The road is blocked on both sides.
도로가 양쪽에서 막혔습니다.
Usage: formalContext: Used in discussions or descriptions where two opposing sides or areas are mentioned.
Note: This meaning emphasizes the duality or opposition of two sides.
둘 모두 (dul modu)
Example:
Both options are available.
둘 모두 옵션이 가능합니다.
You can choose both if you want.
원한다면 둘 모두 선택할 수 있어.
Usage: informalContext: Used when highlighting that two options or choices are present.
Note: This phrase is often used in decision-making contexts.
Both's synonyms
both
Refers to two items or people together.
Example: I like both chocolate and vanilla ice cream.
Note:
the two
Refers to a specific pair of items or people.
Example: The two sisters are very close.
Note: More specific than 'both' as it refers to a particular pair.
pair
Refers to a set of two items or people.
Example: I bought a pair of shoes for my trip.
Note: Emphasizes the idea of two things being together as a set.
couple
Refers to two people who are together in a relationship or partnership.
Example: The couple enjoyed their vacation in Hawaii.
Note: Specifically refers to a pair of people in a relationship, not necessarily objects.
Both expressions, common phrases
Both sides of the coin
This phrase refers to considering all aspects or perspectives of a situation.
Example: She always considers both sides of the coin before making a decision.
Note: The phrase 'both sides of the coin' emphasizes the need to look at different perspectives, whereas 'both' simply refers to two things.
Both feet on the ground
To have both feet on the ground means to be practical, realistic, and not overly idealistic.
Example: Despite his success, he always keeps both feet on the ground.
Note: While 'both' refers to two things, 'both feet on the ground' is an idiom indicating a grounded and realistic approach.
Both good and bad
This phrase highlights the presence of positive and negative aspects in a situation.
Example: Life has its ups and downs; it's a mix of both good and bad experiences.
Note: It emphasizes the coexistence of positive and negative elements, whereas 'both' simply indicates two items or options.
Both ways
To consider or do something from two different perspectives or methods.
Example: You can approach the problem from both ways: logically and creatively.
Note: While 'both' signifies two items, 'both ways' suggests considering or taking action from two different approaches.
Both in quantity and quality
This phrase emphasizes excelling in both the amount and the standard of something.
Example: We strive to deliver products that excel both in quantity and quality.
Note: It highlights excelling in both aspects, quantity, and quality, while 'both' would merely indicate two items without specifying the nature of excellence.
Both friend and foe
Describing someone or something that can be both a friend and an enemy depending on the situation.
Example: He was torn between his loyalty to someone who had become both friend and foe.
Note: It refers to a person or entity that can switch roles between being a friend and an enemy, unlike 'both,' which simply indicates two items.
Both everyday (slang) expressions
The best of both worlds
This phrase means to enjoy the benefits of two different things at the same time.
Example: By taking the online course, I can get the best of both worlds - learning at my own pace and still having access to a teacher for help.
Note: While 'both' simply refers to two things, 'the best of both worlds' emphasizes the positive aspects or advantages of having two different options simultaneously.
Both - Examples
Both of them are coming to the party.
그들 둘 다 파티에 올 것입니다.
I like both chocolate and vanilla ice cream.
저는 초콜릿 아이스크림과 바닐라 아이스크림 둘 다 좋아합니다.
The agreement was beneficial for both parties.
그 계약은 양 당사자에게 유익했습니다.
Both grammar
Both - Pronoun (Pronoun) / Determiner (Determiner)
Lemma: both
Conjugations
Syllables, Separation and Stress
both Contains 1 syllables: both
Phonetic transcription: ˈbōth
both , ˈbōth (The red syllable is stressed)
Both - Importance and usage frequency
The word frequency and importance index indicates how often a word appears in a given language. The smaller the number, the more frequently the word is used. The most frequently used words typically range from about 1 to 4000.
both: 300 - 400 (Extremely common).
This importance index helps you focus on the most useful words during your language learning process.
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