3 thoughts on “Hearing the bang of the bomb in the Street, ____.”
Kathleen
The syntax phenomenon of predicate verbs before the subject is called inverted. From the perspective of inverted, it can be divided into two types: full inflection and partial infestation. The former refers to the entire predicate before the subject, while the latter only refers to the functions such as auxiliary verbs, prototypes, or BE verbs in front of the subject.
The situation of pouring is diverse. The expression of the inverted installation is generally the following:
1. Example 1: How are you getting along with your work? Example 2: Is this report writing in detail?
. Example 1 in there be and similar structure 1: There are forth students in our class. 3. Example 1: Long Live The People ’s Republic of China! Example 2: May you Succeed! Example 3: Dog-Tired Thought Weere, They Continued to March On. 4. In this type of sentences in the virtual language conditions of omit -if IF, there are words in this type of sentences such as WEE, HAD, Should, etc. Example 1: WERE TheRE No Air Or Water, there will be no life in the world. Example 2: Had you ben more careful, such speeding problem have ben avoided.
5. In such sentences in SO, NOR, Neither, or NO MORE, such sentences usually represent the situation explained in the predicate in the previous sentence, and it is also applicable to the subject in another sentence. For example: 1) This process is not difficult and neither is that one. These words and phrases are usually: Rarely, NEVER, Scarcely, LITTLE, FEW, Hardly, SELDOM, at NO WAY, in No acquired , Nowhere, NOBODY, Not only, etc.例如： 1）Visit our stores. Nowhere else will you find such bargains. 2）Hardly had he finished his work when the telephone rang. 3）Not only did he complain about the food, he also refused to pay for it. 4） Little Did We Think His Speech Had Made So Deep An on his audience.
7. Example of Emphasis on Table 1: Worst of All WERE The. Example 2: SUCH is the case.
8. Example 1: Still Greater Should We Make to Our Socialist. Example 2: Useful Chemical Can We Make from the Waste Liquid. At the time, it will also cause inverted. For example: Alice had a terrible time tours that country. Not a day digs she spend with isout something in the hotel.
9. When emphasizing the adverbial (1) The first adverbial of the sentence is a orientation word or auctive word. For example: 1) up wee the plane. 2) In came the chairman and the meeting began. Note: If the subject is pronoun, there is no pour. For example: 1) Out they rushed! 2) LOWER and LOWER He? For example: 1) Round the Corner Walked a Large Policeman. 2) Under the table was obling a half-conscious young man. (3) The first adverbial of the sentence was "only vice word". , "ONLY Premier Words", "only adverbial clause", the sentence must be poured. For example: 1) Only yesterday did he find out that his watch was missing. ) Only becape there was acelled bookings did tickets in the end. (4) When the adverbial of the sentence is Here, there, now, then, etc., the sentence must be inverted. When the subject is pronoun, the sentence does not need to be inverted. For example: 1) Here is a ticket for you. 2) Now Comes you turn. 3) Here he comes. (5) Start with connected words so (… That) In the sentence, the sentence must be poured. For example: 1) So Small Was The Mark that I Could Hardly See it. 2) So Quickly did the workmen finish their work that given a bonus. 3) His Financial position that he can't sleep at night.
. After direct introduction, in narrative written words, after direct introduction, often follow the words such as Asked Mary, ANSWERED JOHN, Said The Old Lady, GruNTED Peter. In these words, before the subjects of the verbs, the subject is pronoun, and there is no need to pour. For example: 1) "What do you mean?" Asked Henry. 2) "What do you mean?" He asked.
11. OFTEN, Many A Time, etc. For example, for example: OFTEN DID They Think of Going there, but they never had a channel.
12. In the convergence of the concession guidance of AS, the Though guidance in AS, Though guided convergence adverbial clauses, adjectives, adverbs or nouns are generally at the beginning of the sentence. For example: 1) Small as the atom is, we can smash it. 2) Big as the workpiece is, it is turned out with.
The syntax phenomenon of predicate verbs before the subject is called inverted. From the perspective of inverted, it can be divided into two types: full inflection and partial infestation. The former refers to the entire predicate before the subject, while the latter only refers to the functions such as auxiliary verbs, prototypes, or BE verbs in front of the subject.
The situation of pouring is diverse. The expression of the inverted installation is generally the following:
1. Example 1: How are you getting along with your work? Example 2: Is this report writing in detail?
. Example 1 in there be and similar structure 1: There are forth students in our class. 3. Example 1: Long Live The People ’s Republic of China! Example 2: May you Succeed! Example 3: Dog-Tired Thought Weere, They Continued to March On.
4. In this type of sentences in the virtual language conditions of omit -if IF, there are words in this type of sentences such as WEE, HAD, Should, etc. Example 1: WERE TheRE No Air Or Water, there will be no life in the world. Example 2: Had you ben more careful, such speeding problem have ben avoided.
5. In such sentences in SO, NOR, Neither, or NO MORE, such sentences usually represent the situation explained in the predicate in the previous sentence, and it is also applicable to the subject in another sentence. For example: 1) This process is not difficult and neither is that one. These words and phrases are usually: Rarely, NEVER, Scarcely, LITTLE, FEW, Hardly, SELDOM, at NO WAY, in No acquired , Nowhere, NOBODY, Not only, etc.例如： 1）Visit our stores. Nowhere else will you find such bargains. 2）Hardly had he finished his work when the telephone rang. 3）Not only did he complain about the food, he also refused to pay for it. 4） Little Did We Think His Speech Had Made So Deep An on his audience.
7. Example of Emphasis on Table 1: Worst of All WERE The. Example 2: SUCH is the case.
8. Example 1: Still Greater Should We Make to Our Socialist. Example 2: Useful Chemical Can We Make from the Waste Liquid. At the time, it will also cause inverted. For example: Alice had a terrible time tours that country. Not a day digs she spend with isout something in the hotel.
9. When emphasizing the adverbial
(1) The first adverbial of the sentence is a orientation word or auctive word. For example:
1) up wee the plane.
2) In came the chairman and the meeting began.
Note: If the subject is pronoun, there is no pour. For example:
1) Out they rushed! 2) LOWER and LOWER He? For example:
1) Round the Corner Walked a Large Policeman.
2) Under the table was obling a half-conscious young man.
(3) The first adverbial of the sentence was "only vice word". , "ONLY Premier Words", "only adverbial clause", the sentence must be poured. For example:
1) Only yesterday did he find out that his watch was missing.
) Only becape there was acelled bookings did tickets in the end.
(4) When the adverbial of the sentence is Here, there, now, then, etc., the sentence must be inverted. When the subject is pronoun, the sentence does not need to be inverted. For example:
1) Here is a ticket for you.
2) Now Comes you turn.
3) Here he comes.
(5) Start with connected words so (… That) In the sentence, the sentence must be poured. For example:
1) So Small Was The Mark that I Could Hardly See it.
2) So Quickly did the workmen finish their work that given a bonus.
3) His Financial position that he can't sleep at night.
. After direct introduction, in narrative written words, after direct introduction, often follow the words such as Asked Mary, ANSWERED JOHN, Said The Old Lady, GruNTED Peter. In these words, before the subjects of the verbs, the subject is pronoun, and there is no need to pour. For example: 1) "What do you mean?" Asked Henry. 2) "What do you mean?" He asked.
11. OFTEN, Many A Time, etc. For example, for example: OFTEN DID They Think of Going there, but they never had a channel.
12. In the convergence of the concession guidance of AS, the Though guidance in AS, Though guided convergence adverbial clauses, adjectives, adverbs or nouns are generally at the beginning of the sentence. For example: 1) Small as the atom is, we can smash it. 2) Big as the workpiece is, it is turned out with.
UP should be used in front.
Full inverted.