リョウホウ
Meanings
Adjective (の)
Noun
1. both; both sides; both parties
But I wonder if I can buy both and try them?
Pitch accent
リョ
ウホウ
リョ
ウホ
ウ
Composed of
both (hands, parents, sides, etc.); counter for carriages (e.g. in a train); counter for vehicles; ryō; tael; ryō; pre-Meiji unit of currency, orig. the value of one ryō of gold
direction; way; side (of an argument, etc.); one's part; type; category; field (of study, etc.)
Used in vocabulary (1 in total)
the two; both
Examples (34 in total)
I tried both.
We need both.
But I wonder if I can buy both and try them?
I'll buy both this one and that one.
He wants to eat both of them.
Both the memories of failure and the memories of success remain.
I like both dogs and cats.
Both parents and teachers educate their children.
I don't know both of the sisters.
My dad or my big brother, or maybe both, must have come.
Well, there is a way to resolve both, sort of.
I doubt whether he will win both races.
Both are bound to end in half-baked results.
Exercise is good for both mind and body.
I like both science and math.
She can speak both English and German.
I have not seen both of his works.
I can afford one, but not both.
Both you and I must take care of the dog.
We need to review both the hardware and the software.
Helen shrugged with both palms facing up.
Tom kissed Mary on both cheeks.
He is capable of teaching both English and French.
"Chicken or fish for you?" "I want both."
We are influenced both by environment and by heredity.
A common theme underlies both perspectives.
In Kyoto, you can see both old and modern buildings.
Americans pay both federal taxes and state taxes.
You can buy whichever you like, but not both.
The members of both groups are here together like this now.
At last both countries agreed on putting an end to the war.
The musician is enjoying great popularity both in Japan and in America.
His teaching method is both good and bad.
I can place the palms of my hands on the floor without bending my knees.