“I cannot decide between the two.”

“Downstairs a front seat on the wooden benches cost fourpence and twopence at the rear.”

“A gilded silver twopence might well pass for a gold half-crown to the unwary.”

“The admission to the ground was traditionally a penny, twopence if W. G. Grace was batting.”

“John and Sarah formed quite the twosome when they joined forces to solve the complex problem.”

“We played poker and he won with a twos, while I had a pair of aces.”

“The participants were then grouped in twos, and sent to their new homes for the summer.”

“By ones, twos, and threes her descendants came to mourn over their progenitress.”

“This generic twoness is reflected by other incidents of doubling throughout the novel.”

“Matrimony reminds us of the earthiness of human clay, breathed upon by God's love, and of the completed, united twoness of our essential nature.”

“Myths depend on balance, on preserving their eternal twoness, and so we have on our hands a sudden and severe Kirkist backlash.”

“In the interim, the decision was made to go with threesomes instead of the normal twosomes and to send groups off both tees.”

“Of course, some famous twosomes have managed to keep love alive while working together.”

“Classic American wanderers go in twosomes across the land, where European ones, from Ulysses to Wilfred Thesiger, travel most typically alone.”