The construction is especially frequent in case the universal quantifier co-occurs with a pronoun, as in the example above. In fact, it is the unmarked construction when combining a pronoun with a universal quantifier. Note that the quantifier is not marked for any feature of the pronoun which it modifies. In the example above, it modifies a plural personal pronoun, but it can also modify a singular mass noun, as in the example below:

When preceded by alle, bee ‘both’ can also be used as an adverbial with alle ‘all’ functioning attributively to it:

In this example, the plural form alle appears, not aal, possibly because it is an attributive determiner here. The form bee never changes. There do not seem to be examples of bee ‘both’ standing on its own as a floating adverbial. It usually occurs in argument position preceded by the plural definite determiner, as in the following example:

Translating this as a floating adverbial yields a different and wrong meaning alltogether: they both go together like prayer book and brandy. Thus it seems that the adverbial quantifier float construction obligatorily receives a distributive interpretation. Saterland Frisian does not seem to have discontinuous constructions of other types, such as the following:

Incidentally, the noun Tied ‘time’ is found with masculine gender in idiomatic phrases, and otherwise it is found with feminine gender. Yet this is probably not an interference from German, since this noun was already feminine in Old Frisian. So the question is: how did the masculine gender arise with this noun?