entrambi
both
The Italian word 'entrambi' means both and is used to refer to two things or people, in the same way as 'both' is used in English. For example, if you want to say 'I like both apples and oranges' in Italian, you would say 'Mi piacciono entrambi le mele e le arance'.
Example sentences using: entrambi
Entrambi i cani stanno abbaiando
Both dogs are barking
This is an example of the usage of 'entrambi', which means 'both'. The sentence translates to 'both dogs are barking'. Just like in English, 'entrambi' is placed before the noun it is referring to.
Entrambi dovremmo iniziare a mangiare sano
We both should start eating healthy
In this sentence, 'entrambi' is used to mean 'both' in the context of two people. Note that in Italian, the verb form does not change even when 'entrambi' is used to refer to multiple people among the speaker(s).
Entrambi i libri sono interessanti
Both books are interesting
This example demonstrates the use of 'entrambi' to display an equal sentiment towards two items, in this case, books. Just like the previous examples, 'entrambi' is placed before the noun it's referring to.