English, asked by ashishsour16636, 3 months ago

……. of us managed to do it separately, but fortunately together we did it.

(a) Both

(b) All

(c) Neither

(d) No

Answers

Answered by pshiwang2544
1

Answer:

a

Explanation:

answer is both

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Answered by krishnaanandsynergy
0

The completed sentence is as follows:

(c) Neither of us managed to do it separately, but fortunately together we did it.

Neither:

  • Most frequently, the adjective "neither" means "not one or the other of two individuals or things."
  • used to indicate that each of the remaining options is false or does not occur before the first of two (or, sporadically, more) alternatives.

Both:

  • used to emphasize the relationship and identification of two individuals or objects.
  • used to underline that the statement being made applies to both of the first two choices (the second alternative is introduced by "and").

All:

  • used to describe the whole amount or scope of a specific group or entity.

#SPJ3

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