Both means two of the two things. Both my students passed the exam. Both my children are married. • When we use Both and both of before a noun with determiner, there is no difference between them. I came across both / both of your sisters at the mall. • We don't use 'the' before both. Both (the) kids are playing in the garden.. 1. The rent and food-expenses are divided between both of us. 2. The rent and food-expenses are shared between both of us. 3. The rent and food-expenses are paid by both of us. I hope the above sentences will satisfy the requirement of Lil Bull.

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Both of them are good.; Both of us want to go.; Note that both of us/you/them can be the subject or object of a clause.. She has invited both of us. (object) Both of us have been invited. (subject) Give my love to both of them. (object) Both can be put after pronouns used as objects.. She has invited us both.; She has sent you both her love.; Both and neither. A: "The both of" is an extremely common idiom, especially in the United States. But it's not unheard-of in Britain and Ireland. When the usage showed up in the mid-19th century, according to citations in the Oxford English Dictionary, the first two examples were from Irish writers. In fact, the phrase "the both" was first used to mean.