Question

I have
gone mad
have I been up to any mischief.
O a. either - or
b. neither - nor
O c. not - nor
0 d. not only – but also
o search
o
Et @
BE​

Answer 1

Answer: What

Explanation: I can't understand

Answer 2

Answer:

b. neither nor

I have neither gone mad nor have I been up to any mischief.

Explanation:

• Neither nor is  used as a conjunction. The "neither/nor" structure is employed in sentences to link words or phrases of the same type. Neither expresses a bad opinion of either of the subjects.

• When "neither" and "nor" are used together in a sentence, "neither" is used to indicate that one of the two or more of the foregoing is false or does not occur. Consider this:

         "Neither Ram nor Radha play tennis"

• Use a singular verb in the sentence when employing either/or and neither/nor if both of the subjects (nouns) are singular, for instance, "either my brother or my sister is arriving." This sentence's singular verb is "is." However, you must say "are" if one of the subjects is plural. For example," Either my brothers or my sister are arriving".
• In the given sentence, the speaker wants to negate that he/ she hasn't gone mad or been to any mischief. So most appropriate use will be of "neither - nor".