both, booth

both - /boʊθ/

booth - /buːθ/

• Both of us wanted to sit in the booth by the window, but it was already taken.
• I was surprised to find both the booth and the table available at the same time.
• The booth at the fair was busy, but both of us managed to grab some free samples.
• Both the booth and the restaurant had a great view of the beach, so we couldn’t decide.
• We should both go to the booth to check out the new gadgets, but I’m not sure if we have time.
• Both of the booths were decorated in a similar style, but one was more crowded than the other.
• The booth was so small that both of us had trouble fitting in at once.
• Both the booth and the stage are part of the same event, but they offer different experiences.
• I think both of us would prefer sitting in a booth, but I’m not sure if they have one available.
• They both entered the booth to place their orders, each unsure of what to choose.

Pronunciation and Meanings:

    • Both: /boʊθ/ - refers to two items or people together.

    • Booth: /buːθ/ - a small enclosed space, often for selling or presenting something.

booth - /buːθ/ - киоск, будка, кабинка