Verb
Hi there.
Consider that X and Y are two variables.
The mean of X and Y (is or are) 0.2 and 0.5, respectively.
I do not know if I should use a singular or plural verb.
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Another question is that if "the average of X", "average X", "the mean of X", and "the mean X" mean the same?
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Thank you.
Top answer
5, respectively. I do not know if I should use a singular or plural verb. If X and Y are variables, then the mean of X and Y is one number, not two.
- 5, respectively.
- I do not know if I should use a singular or plural verb.
- If X and Y are variables, then the mean of X and Y is one number, not two.
- For example, the mean of 2 and 4 is 3.
- I would imagine you probably know this, so perhaps you are trying to say something else, though I'm not sure what.
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farzanThe mean of X and Y (is or are) 0.2 and 0.5, respectively.
I do not know if I should use a singular or plural verb.
If X and Y are variables, then the mean of X and Y is one number, not two. For example, the mean of 2 and 4 is 3. I would imagine you probably know this, so perhaps you are trying to say something else, th
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