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.
7.5516 and 70.4484 (approx)
-1
2+21=23 2*21=42 (* is another symbol for multiply)
49
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.
15.268 and 18.732
4
-1
7.5516 and 70.4484 (approx)
-2 and -4 do that.
171
Blue and white mixed together equals light blue. (much more of white than blue).
64
-17
3, 5 and 97
2+21=23 2*21=42 (* is another symbol for multiply)
49