True.
A system of equations consisting of one linear function and one quadratic function can indeed have infinitely many solutions. This situation occurs when the linear function is tangent to the quadratic function, meaning they touch at one point but do not intersect at any other points. In the case of infinitely many solutions, the line could overlap with the quadratic curve completely along a segment (which would mean the quadratic function is actually a parabola that lies on the line), although typically, it would be a unique case of tangential contact rather than overlapping infinitely.
However, it's worth noting that the most common cases involve either two separate points of intersection or one point of tangency, thus it is not common to encounter truly infinite solutions with just one linear and one quadratic function, unless both are coincidental over an interval.
So, in a generalized case, the answer can lean toward "True," depending on how you interpret the relationship.