Respuesta :
"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.
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.
The answer to your question would be that the sentence that has a correct subject dash-verb agreement is the following one: Neither of those cars gets good mileage. That is, the correct option would be B.
When "neither" is used as a pronoun and as the subject of the sentence or clause (and it's the only subject), it takes a singular form.