Asked by Yes.
Which sentence contains a subject that is compound in form but singular in meaning
Responses:
Nuts and bolts work together.
Rolls and baguettes are the best kinds of bread.
Barry and Cait are my neighbors.
A can of frank and beans is my favorite dinner.
Responses:
Nuts and bolts work together.
Rolls and baguettes are the best kinds of bread.
Barry and Cait are my neighbors.
A can of frank and beans is my favorite dinner.
Answers
Answered by
Yes.
ow is a verb in the conditional mood formed
Responses:
using an auxiliary verb paired with a main verb to describe what will happen as a result of a certain situation
using a verb to describe statements that the speaker assumes to be factually accurate
using a subject paired with a verb to describe an action performed by the subject
using a verb to describe an action that will be completed in the future
Responses:
using an auxiliary verb paired with a main verb to describe what will happen as a result of a certain situation
using a verb to describe statements that the speaker assumes to be factually accurate
using a subject paired with a verb to describe an action performed by the subject
using a verb to describe an action that will be completed in the future
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The sentence that contains a subject that is compound in form but singular in meaning is:
**A can of frank and beans is my favorite dinner.**
In this sentence, "a can of frank and beans" is a compound subject (frank and beans) that refers to a single can, making it singular in meaning.
**A can of frank and beans is my favorite dinner.**
In this sentence, "a can of frank and beans" is a compound subject (frank and beans) that refers to a single can, making it singular in meaning.
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The correct response is:
**using an auxiliary verb paired with a main verb to describe what will happen as a result of a certain situation.**
In the conditional mood, verbs often use auxiliary verbs like "would," "could," or "might" combined with the main verb to express conditions and their potential outcomes.
**using an auxiliary verb paired with a main verb to describe what will happen as a result of a certain situation.**
In the conditional mood, verbs often use auxiliary verbs like "would," "could," or "might" combined with the main verb to express conditions and their potential outcomes.
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