The document discusses different types of sentence inversions used to emphasize adverbial phrases. Type 1 inversions use an adverbial expression followed by an auxiliary verb and then the subject and main verb. Examples are given such as "Not only does he play football, but he also plays tennis." Type 2 inversions use an adverbial expression of place or movement followed by the main verb and then the subject. Examples include "Outside the house was a sports car" and "There goes the bus." The document provides information on emphasizing adverbial phrases through different inversion structures in English sentences.

1. INVERSION

2. Facts Used to emphasise the adverbial phrase in a sentence Formal language

3. Type 1 Adverbial expression + be/have/modal/auxiliary + subject + main verb After negative expressions, such as: Seldom Not once No sooner than Rarely On no account Not only…but also Little Only by Not until Barely Only in this way In no way Nowhere Only then Under no circumstances Never Hardly ever Not since

4. Examples Not only for one minute had they imagined that their son would be able to play. Rarely have they been understood. Not only does he play football, but he also plays tennis. No sooner did he arrive than we left. Not since I was a child have I enjoyed myself so much. Only if we start to play better will we win the game. Never before have I seen such a handsome man. Seldom do we go out since the baby was born. Only after she started working was she able to save money. No way am I going to sing in public!

5. Type 2 Adverbial expressions of place or movement + main verb + subject Examples : Outside the house was a sports car . On the sofa sat an old man . Here comes the bride . There goes the bus . *not with a pronoun: Here she comes. Up you get.