No, but you could take some of the later 5.25” Apple II floppies and hook them up to the Mac. It would work, albeit not well.
And then there was the LC and LC II which had an Apple IIe on a card internally - which could connect to a 5.25” Apple II drive and transfer files to and from the Mac.
I meant that software you purchased had both-sized media in the box so you could use the one yuo needed and pitch the other.
True enough, but I think someone made a SCSI version so you could attach one. The 128k Mac, was supposed to be a 256k Mac, but not enough chips were available, so Steve Jobs decided that no one would ever need more than 128k.
The original 3.5 Mac floppy was 400k but was big enough to hold MacWrite, MacDraw, the operating system, and plenty of room to store files.
People commonly referred to the 3.5 floppy as a Hard disk.