Yes, "is" and "together" can imply "are" when used in certain contexts. For example, when combining subjects, "is" can suggest a singular form, while "are" is used for plural subjects. In a sentence where multiple entities are considered as a single unit, "is" can convey that idea, but grammatically, "are" is the correct form for plural subjects. Therefore, it depends on the specific context in which they are used.
-1
7.5516 and 70.4484 (approx)
2+21=23 2*21=42 (* is another symbol for multiply)
The two numbers that multiply together to get -19 and add together to get 7 are 19 and -1. When multiplied, 19 × -1 equals -19, and when added, 19 + (-1) equals 7.
49
15.268 and 18.732
4
7.5516 and 70.4484 (approx)
-1
-2 and -4 do that.
171
Blue and white mixed together equals light blue. (much more of white than blue).
3, 5 and 97
-17
64
2+21=23 2*21=42 (* is another symbol for multiply)
The two numbers that multiply together to get -19 and add together to get 7 are 19 and -1. When multiplied, 19 × -1 equals -19, and when added, 19 + (-1) equals 7.