Which sentence contains a subject that is compound in form but singular in meaning?

Rolls and baguettes are the best kinds of bread. Rolls and baguettes are the best kinds of bread. A can of frank and beans is my favorite dinner. A can of frank and beans is my favorite dinner. Barry and Cait are my neighbors. Barry and Cait are my neighbors. Nuts and bolts work together.

A can of frank and beans is my favorite dinner.

How is a verb in the conditional mood formed?

using a verb to describe statements that the speaker assumes to be factually accurate using a verb to describe statements that the speaker assumes to be factually accurate using a subject paired with a verb to describe an action performed by the subject using a subject paired with a verb to describe an action performed by the subject using an auxiliary verb paired with a main verb to describe what will happen as a result of a certain situation using an auxiliary verb paired with a main verb to describe what will happen as a result of a certain situation using a verb to describe an action that will be completed in the future

using an auxiliary verb paired with a main verb to describe what will happen as a result of a certain situation

What does the imperative mood express?

imagined situations imagined situations recommendations recommendations commands commands questions

commands

The sentence "A can of frank and beans is my favorite dinner." contains a subject that is compound in form but singular in meaning.

The sentence "A can of frank and beans is my favorite dinner" contains a subject that is compound in form but singular in meaning. To determine this, you can break down the subject and analyze its individual components. In this case, the subject is "a can of frank and beans." Although it contains two nouns ("frank" and "beans"), the phrase is used to describe a single item, thus making the subject singular in meaning.