"neither" requires a singular form: so a) is wrong.
b) is correct!
c) has the problem that "got" is the past of "get" and -s ending cannot be added to the past- incorrect!
d) actually it's also correct (but b is better) - this structure used for emphasis that the statement is true.
When an author hints at what's going to happen layer it's called foreshadowing
Answer:
I am not sure but I think it will be option C
I don’t know what you thinking about JSU
<span>In writing, "follow a natural order" may mean two things. You write according to the exact or the actual sequence of order like a sequence of time or follow the exact progression of the ideas. Another one is to write it from point to point. Following a natural order in writing means the ability to present a subject accurately and vividly. </span>
