Are both of them correct?
365278
yes, both are correct.\n\nthey do have a different meaning though.\n\nOne ("the") gives the impression that your are comparing two airplanes, and one is more safer than the other.\n\nTwo ("a") gives the impression that you have identified one airplane, and you want to take any airplane which is safer than the one you have identified.
140774
They're both correct.
675956
They're both words. They're synonyms. They're interchangeable. \n\nThey're both correct.
79339
Both, at the same time
586099
"Yes, I am." as in "Yes, I am coming to your party tonight" is the more proper of the two, I think, considering the context.\nJust because one sounds better, doesn't make it grammatically correct. If you are unsure about certain responses, try to put them into a full sentence, to determine if they sound right.\nThink about it:\n"Are you coming to my party tonight?"\nCorrect: "Yes, I am coming to your party tonight."\nIncorrect: "Yes, I will coming to your party tonight."\nOr alternatively: "Yes, I will be coming to your party tonight." \nYou are just shortening a sentence.
493882
First question: I can say both if I want to your not my boss. Well, in fact I don't have a boss, I'm retired. Second question: BOTH
688622
That is up to you. Some people find that it is more readable with all caps, although gramatically you should use both. Good Luck!
868689
Yes to both questions.
896049
They are both correct.\nI know it well...as in, you are quite familiar with it.\n\nI well know it... as in, you don't have to explain it again
902600
Both statements are FALSE
318840
Both. Although for different reasons.
1147319
Perhaps both.\nThe two are not necessarily mutually exclusive.
182779
Looks correct to me!  \n\nCowabunga!
376191
Your question is phrased incorrectly. It should be: Which is better?
507450
There's a difference?
157987
Neither one of those is correct. The correct phrase is: Ne'er do well.
877864
affirmative. i say both.