Divide the examples of inversion into the groups

The last strategy to speak about is inversion. Inversion is basically a converted word order. Not "Subject, Verb, Object", but "Verb, Subject, Object". In fact, you are already familiar with inversion. You use it to create questions, for example: I like English. Do you like English? Sounds quite easy, doesn't it? Inversion can also be used for emphatic purposes. Let's find out about such usage more.

Here comes the boss, Outside was the garden, Opposite stood my friend, Next comes the most interesting, Now comes the singer, Then was the best moment, Never have I seen such a beautiful sight, Rarely do I meet her, Hardly do I play football, May you be happy, May you stay healthy, May you be glad, No sooner had we gone out than the rain began, Under no circumstances should you be there, Only later did he realize it, At no time can I lie

adverbs of place	adverbs of time	adverbs with negative meaning	"May" clause to describe a strong wish	Other phrases