22
บทเรียน 22: Inversion
Changing the emphasis
เลือกบทเรียน
- 1Go beyond intermediate with our new video course
- 2Reported speech in 90 seconds!
- 3If or whether?
- 45 ways to use 'would'
- 5Let and allow
- 6Passive voice
- 7Unless
- 8Mixed conditionals
- 9The zero article - in 90 seconds
- 10The indefinite article - in 90 seconds
- 11The. That's right - the! Learn all about it in 90 seconds
- 12The continuous passive
- 13Future perfect
- 14Need + verb-ing
- 15Have something done
- 16Wish
- 17Word stress
- 18Different ways of saying 'if'
- 19Passive reporting structures
- 20The subjunctive
- 21When and if
- 22Inversion
- 23Phrasal verbs
- 24The future
- 25Modals in the past
- 26Narrative tenses
- 27Phrasal verb myths
- 28Conditionals review
- 29Used to - review
- 30Linking words of contrast
หลักไวยากรณ์จากบทเรียน
Inversion
We use adverbial inversion for drama, emphasis or formality.
Form: Move the adverb / adverbial phrase to the beginning of the sentence, and switch the subject and auxiliary:
Normal word order: I had never seen such a wonder.
Using inversion: Never had I seen such a wonder.
When we want to use inversion with sentences that have no auxiliary, we need to add it after the adverb and before the subject in the inverted sentence.
Normal word order: I rarely smoke. (no auxiliary)
Using inversion: Rarely do I smoke. (added do after adverb)