Are both of them correct?
485191
The first one would be better if you said "I have seen that movie ten times already."\nOr, if you prefer, you could say "I have watched/seen that movie ten times."\n\nThe second would be better if you said "I lived in China for five years."\n\nIf you STILL live in China you would need to say "I have been living in China for five years."
185332
Two words meaning the same thing.
1014071
The 2nd sentence is correct and very formal; there is something like an old subjunctive form hidden in it.\nThe 1st sentence is (informally) not incorrect and could be found in British English.
119184
both answers are exactly right.
949096
Stop! Halt! Shut up! Drop dead! Go away!\n\nhmmmm. I would say yes, a sentence can be both.
413591
They are all grammatically and syntactically correct. The second is correct, but the expression "possessed of" is more unusual and might be considered incorrect by some (although it is correct).
647749
The first one is correct.\n\nThe second would be correct if you changed the is to has.\n\nHTH
318840
Both. Although for different reasons.
390050
No, both are one and the same since either explains the other.
133702
Both the answers above are good. Well, that's what I would have said.
814582
(a) is the correct answer.
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.
419607
This answer depends upon the way the words are used.  If you are saying something along the lines of " The answer was clear to him and me." That would be correct since you want to use 'him' and 'me' separately in order to check the accuracy of use. ie. The answer was clear to HIM..  and The answer was clear to ME.  Each works so the original sentence is correct. \nAs for 'you and him', this would be used in a sentence such as "The punishment will apply to you and him". This is correct for the same reason.  Separate the two and see if each works properly.  \nYou will notice that each works with each of these sentences..  It is not always so, such as with 'he and I' or 'me and him'. If you think of each personal pronoun separately, it is not difficult to decide.
15521
Is their a difference?  I think the two would be one in the same.
877864
affirmative. i say both.
464568
i like both YES and NO :) so some times i use YES and some  times i use NO .
427751
Is that a question or a statement?