When we have a sentence with two nouns like this one:
“The table and the chairs are mine.”
we use are.
But when we have a sentence like this other one:
“Since with or without is a preposition …”
Do we use are or is? Do we consider just the individual word as an option? or the two words as a unit?
" The contrived problem goes away.
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
piermo“Since with or without is a preposition …”
Use "and" in place of "or": "Since 'with' and 'without' are prepositions …." The contrived problem goes away.
piermoWhen we have a sentence with two nouns like this one:
“The table and the chairs are mine.”
we use are.
But when we have a sentence like this other one:
“Since with or without is a preposition …”
Do