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Anonymous Posted 12 years ago
Grammar
are or is
which is right?
A. Snow and freezing rain are on the forecast.
B. Snow and freezing rain is on the forecast.
A. Snow and freezing rain are on the forecast.
B. Snow and freezing rain is on the forecast.
Top answer
Both are right. If you're thinking of "snow and freezing rain" as one item in the forecast, use "is". If you're thinking of them as two separate items, use "are".
- Both are right.
- If you're thinking of "snow and freezing rain" as one item in the forecast, use "is".
- If you're thinking of them as two separate items, use "are".
- I always say " in the forecast", by the way.
- CJ
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1 Answers
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Both are right.
If you're thinking of "snow and freezing rain" as one item in the forecast, use "is". If you're thinking of them as two separate items, use "are".
I always say "in the forecast", by the way.
CJ
If you're thinking of "snow and freezing rain" as one item in the forecast, use "is". If you're thinking of them as two separate items, use "are".
I always say "in the forecast", by the way.
CJ
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