So they're either both positive or both negative.

They speak English or French or both.

Or we can use both.

Or else beshrew them both.

So they either have to be both positive or both negative.

Wood or wire? They have both.

Or did you want us both?

Or lovers. They usually are both.

Either both of these are positive or both of these are negative.

You must change the level or the game or both.

Anonymity or detailed reference are both fine.

It is both, or none, said he.

Meaning you, or Richard Kimble? Perhaps both.

It is both, or none, said he.

Either both the numerator and the denominator are positive, or they're both negative.

Both a sperm cell or an egg cell, they're both examples of gametes.

Sugar, lemon, or both? Both. Mrs. Mulwray, I don't want to drop it.

Or they're both positive to get something positive.

Either in algebra or in the brain teaser playlist, or maybe both.

One or both, who knows? Or it could be something completely different.

So minus 6y or negative 6y, from both sides.

Or, you could actually subtract 5x from both sides.

Or they're both going to be less than 0.

The numerator and the denominator are both greater than 0, or they're both less than 0.

Well let's take the antiderivative of both sides or let's take the integral of both sides.

They're always equivalent, either both false or both true, and so we should check all 4 boxes.

And the herbs (or stars) and the trees both prostrate.

And they both simultaneously show either 1 or 2 fingers.

Is there a point or coordinate that satisfies both equations?

I dunno. A man from Mars or something. ( both chuckle )

It's that, or we both better go do something else.

Now, both of these numbers have a 2 times 2 in it, or they're both divisible by 4.

That means that both of these need to be positive, or both of these need to be negative.

Both of which represent count data or frequency data or, if you prefer, relative sizes.

Or we could calculate the Spearman rank correlation, if they're both, ordinal, or rank variables.

Or we could add x squared to both sides of that.

We're just adding or subtracting the same quantities on both sides.

Both of the interpretations are correct or the sentence is ambiguous.

The probability of tails or of heads is both 1 2.

Why follow'd not, when she said Tybalt's dead, Thy father, or thy mother, nay, or both,

Oh, sorry, what if I multiply both sides by 1 2 or another way is dividing both sides by 2.

Well, we could just divide both sides by 25 or multiply both sides by 1 25, it's the same thing.

Staying for thine to keep him company. Either thou or I, or both, must go with him.

Every child recapitulates this ascension, straddling one or both legs, sitting sideways, or leaning against the body.

Or are you designing the need for that energy out? Both. OK.