СДЕЛАЙТЕ СВОИ УРОКИ ЕЩЁ ЭФФЕКТИВНЕЕ, А ЖИЗНЬ СВОБОДНЕЕ

Благодаря готовым учебным материалам для работы в классе и дистанционно

Скидки до 50 % на комплекты
только до

Готовые ключевые этапы урока всегда будут у вас под рукой

Организационный момент

Проверка знаний

Объяснение материала

Закрепление изученного

Итоги урока

Презентация по теме "Инверсия в английском языке"

Нажмите, чтобы узнать подробности

Презентация поможет более наглядно объяснить тему "Инверсия".

Просмотр содержимого документа
«Презентация по теме "Инверсия в английском языке"»

Inversion Inversion  is a grammatical construction:  when some negative adverbial words and phrases are placed at the beginning of a sentence; The verb is placed before the subject, though the sentence is not a question. Ex. We knew little what the day was to bring.- normal word order .  Little did we know what the day was to bring.- inverted word order.

Inversion

Inversion is a grammatical construction:

  • when some negative adverbial words and phrases are placed at the beginning of a sentence;
  • The verb is placed before the subject, though the sentence is not a question.

Ex. We knew little what the day was to bring.- normal word order .

Little did we know what the day was to bring.- inverted word order.

The Usage of Inversion In formal speech To make a dramatic effect

The Usage of Inversion

  • In formal speech
  • To make a dramatic effect
 Negative adverbial words and phrases we can put at the beginning of a sentence include: Hardly (when) Ex. Hardly had we set out when the rain started. Barely (when) Ex. Barely had we set out when the rain started.

Negative adverbial words and phrases we can put at the beginning of a sentence include:

  • Hardly (when)

Ex. Hardly had we set out when the rain started.

  • Barely (when)

Ex. Barely had we set out when the rain started.

Scarcely (when) Ex. Scarcely had we set out when the rain started. No sooner (then) Ex. No sooner had we set out then the rain started.
  • Scarcely (when)

Ex. Scarcely had we set out when the rain started.

  • No sooner (then)

Ex. No sooner had we set out then the rain started.

Never Ex. Never have I been invited to such a big wedding party. Rarely Ex. Rarely has the rate of unemployment been higher.
  • Never

Ex. Never have I been invited to such a big wedding party.

  • Rarely

Ex. Rarely has the rate of unemployment been higher.

Seldom Ex. Seldom have I seen a more picturesque view. Not only (but also/too) Ex. Not only did he come late, but he had also left behind his glasses. At no time Ex. At no time did she admit she lost the documents.
  • Seldom

Ex. Seldom have I seen a more picturesque view.

  • Not only (but also/too)

Ex. Not only did he come late, but he had also left behind his glasses.

  • At no time

Ex. At no time did she admit she lost the documents.

Under no circumstances Ex. Under no circumstances must you open the safe. Little Ex. Little did we know what the day was to bring. Only then Ex. Only then did we remember we had not bought bread.
  • Under no circumstances

Ex. Under no circumstances must you open the safe.

  • Little

Ex. Little did we know what the day was to bring.

  • Only then

Ex. Only then did we remember we had not bought bread.

Only after Ex. Only after the quarrel did he understand how he loved her. Not until (the second verb is inverted) Ex. Not until I got home did I realize that I had different socks on.
  • Only after

Ex. Only after the quarrel did he understand how he loved her.

  • Not until (the second verb is inverted)

Ex. Not until I got home did I realize that I had different socks on.

(In) no way, at no time, on no account Ex. No way am I going to wear that!-informal
  • (In) no way, at no time, on no account

Ex. No way am I going to wear that!-informal

Clauses beginning with neither or nor Ex. They have no intention of playing and neither have we. Ex. We couldn’t face the customers and nor could the boss.
  • Clauses beginning with neither or nor

Ex. They have no intention of playing and neither have we.

Ex. We couldn’t face the customers and nor could the boss.

In fixed expressions Ex. So be it.  Long live the king!
  • In fixed expressions

Ex. So be it.

Long live the king!