You are writing a method that is declared not to return a value. Which two are permitted in the method body?

A `void` method can successfully complete its execution without explicitly using a `return` statement; control flow simply exits the method once the last statement is executed.

This is incorrect because `void` methods are specifically declared not to return any value, so attempting to return `null` (which is a value) will result in a compilation error.

This is incorrect because `void` methods cannot return any value, and attempting to return an integer literal like `0` will cause a compilation error.

A `void` method can use `return;` to explicitly terminate its execution at any point within the method body, without returning any value.