"they both sleep in the room" and "they are both sleeping in the room" are both acceptable answers. Is there a common way of saying each of these sentences that would distinguish them from each other? The first makes no indication of when, only that it is an act they both perform (and maybe not at the same time). The second says they are both doing it right now.

It's kind of fascinating to see these sorts of words with endings that clearly mark their parts of speech. I know how to use "both" in English because I grew up doing it, but its category is vague and mysterious to me.

Ili ambaŭ, volanta diri Sofia kaj Adamo, estas kunloĝanta, ĉar ili ne estas edziĝata.

"Ambaû" reminds me "ambas"/"ambos" in Portuguese.

Why is half the Esperanto course missing sound?

Ambaux sounds like ama in this audio.

why can't "cxambro" , in this instance,be translated as "bedroom"?