Both is also an indefinite pronoun (except as an accompanying word) and is written in lower case in all its inflected forms!
That's what it says on one page, but I don't understand the difference… Can someone please give me some examples of when it is an indefinite pronoun and when "both" is used as an accompanying word?
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Loading...Till Lindemann, singer of Rammstein and solo artist, published a poem a few days ago that could indicate his departure from the band Rammstein. What do you think about the poem, and do you think he's leaving Rammstein or even his career is over?
Could someone please write me one, unfortunately I don't know how to formulate one
I am a Superman I fight against villains and can fly
I was recently watching The Dumbest Flies on a stream and one of the streamers (some guy named Hugo) didn't know what the New and Old Testaments were. He got a real dressing down for it and everyone was shocked. I don't know what it is myself and from the reactions of the others it…
Hello dear GF community! 🙂 I have my very first phone call with my host family today, so I wanted to ask if you have any questions I could ask them. Unfortunately, I can't think of many, and I hope you can help me. I wish you all a nice rest of the weekend and…
Hello!
“Beide” can be used both as indefinite pronouns and as an accompanying word. The difference lies in the way it is used in the sentence:
As an indefinite pronoun:
“Beide” is used as pronouns to point to two people or things without determining them. In this case, “both” stands for an indefinite number of elements that each belong in a specific category.
As an accompanying word:
In this case, “both” accompanies a nom and indicates that it is two things or persons that are specified in more detail.
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