English, asked by omkanwarasind, 4 months ago

(a) He is rogue. He is a mad man.

(i) He is both a rogue and a mad man.

(ii) He is either rogue and a mad man.

(iii) He is not only rogue but a mad man.

(iv) He is not a rogue but also mad man.
which one is correct options​

Answers

Answered by deeptiranidas004
0

Answer:

(iv) is correct I believe...

Answered by Hansika4871
1

Option (i) is the correct answer:

He is both a rogue and a madman.

  • 'Both' here is used as a determiner and as an adverb to show the relation between two sentences.
  • A determiner also called a determinative in the English language is a grammatical device used as a term for words, affixes, or phrases that are present along with a noun or a noun phrase. Its main purpose is to express the reference to the aforementioned noun or noun phrase.
  • Adverbs in English grammar can be described in simple words as a word whose role is to modify a verb, a sentence, an adjective, and even another adverb (For example, later, tomorrow, yearly, now, etc.)

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