The meaning of those two is the same. Both are just fine =)

"on both sideS of THE road." :)

Hi Lovelyweather They're both correct, and usually interchangeable, but depend on context. For instance: Both: "the tractor is so wide it has to use both sides of the road" (at the same time) Each: "There was a house on each side of the road" Either: "Men were standing on each side / both sides of the road"

on each side of the road on both sides of the road both are alright ^__^