No.
One of the rules of SVA (Subject Verb Agreement) states that when two subjects are connected with an 'and', the verb used is always plural. The exceptions to this being color, food and math.
i.e) While you say "Matt and Henry are walking", you would say "Black and white is what I wear to work on thursdays". or "Bacon and eggs is my favourite breakfast". or "two and two is four".
There are no other exceptions to the "'and' rule". Since 'cup and saucer' does not fit into any of the three exception catergories, the will be treated as separate nouns, and not as one word.
Yes, "cup" and "saucer" are singular nouns when referring to a single item. If you have multiple cups and saucers, then they would be plural.
Yes, hometown is a singular noun.
Yes, the noun 'friend' is the singular noun.The plural noun is 'friends'.
The noun 'loss' is the singular noun. The plural noun is losses.
The noun sash is the singular form. The plural noun is 'sashes'
Yes the word question is a singular noun. The plural noun is questions.
No, the word cup is a singular noun. The plural noun is cups.
"Soucoupe volante" is a French equivalent of 'flying saucer."The feminine noun "soucoupe" means "saucer." Its singular definite article is "la" ("the"), and its singular indefinite article "une" ("a, one"). The present participle "volante" in the feminine singular form means "flying."Together, the pronunciation is "soo-koop voh-lawnt."
'Flying saucer" is an English equivalent of "Soucoupevolante."The feminine noun "soucoupe" means "saucer." Its singular definite article is "la" ("the"), and its singular indefinite article "une" ("a, one"). The present participle "volante" in the feminine singular form means "flying."Together, the pronunciation is "soo-koop voh-lawnt."
It is a saucer.
A saucer
I have both the cup and saucer yes.
Java is slang for coffee. The cup and saucer represent a cup of coffee, or java.
"Disco voador" is a Portuguese equivalent of "flying saucer."The Portuguese word "disco" is a masculine noun. Its singular definite article is "o" ("the"), and its singular indefinite article "um" ("a, one"). The masculine "voador" means "flier."Together, the pronunciation is "DJEE-skoo vwah-DOHR."
It's for stability. The groove usually matches exactly with a cup from the same tea set. it's designed to keep the cup on the saucer.
because the interracial porportions in the cup are virtually stronger in the cup, but the saucer has more optical durability, so the coffe sees the saucer and goes, "dang that saucer be pim ping" but it is too much for the coffe to handle, therefor the coffee cools down quicker than in the cup
It is a noun.
In India people pour tea out of their tea cup into the saucer as a way to cool down the tea and also as a way to split a cup between two people . The design of a cup and saucer is derived from a Chinese brewing cup that featured a bottom plate.