Agreement
Which one do we have to use between a singular verb and a plural verb if a subject consists of two uncountable nouns?
Ex) water(uncountable) and rice(uncountable) [is/are] ...............
What about this? if a subject consists of a uncountable noun and a countable noun, is a verb singular or plural?
Ex) water(uncountable) and a car(countable) [is/are]...............
Top answer
In both of your examples, only 'are' is correct. Use 'is' when the two nouns are closely linked—either countable or uncountable. Fish and chips is my favourite meal.
- In both of your examples, only 'are' is correct.
- Use 'is' when the two nouns are closely linked—either countable or uncountable.
- Fish and chips is my favourite meal.
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In both of your examples, only 'are' is correct.
Use 'is' when the two nouns are closely linked—either countable or uncountable.
Fish and chips is my favourite meal.
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