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As far as I'm aware, 'is' is never used as a plural.
One would say there is change in my pocket, one would also say there are coins in my pocket. Change being singular, coins being plural.
One could say "Where is Bob and where is Peter." That uses them in the singular so 'is' can be used, but in the context of the question the 2 are joined and therefore plural, so 'are' should be used.
But then, I'm not an English teacher either!
Point taken, I won't argue the point with her teacher then.
Look I dont give a stuff where Bob or Peter are and who cares about baloon colours anyway, I know where I am....I think, and isnt it bauble time of year - Bah Humbug
OK, I call my nutts Bob & Peter, where is they?
They is in my trollies!!!
As bigbob said I think, and I concur, if you are aware that they are together (unlikely and an assumption ) or if they are one entity (siameeze twins) then I think one could use 'is' - Generally 'are' would be used
I thought you would have known by now, on here generally you can say what you like!!
(there are a few exceptions!)
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