I. Nouns and Adjectives Nouns : Rubber comes from South America vs Adjectives : This wheel has a rubber tire Nouns : The brick is yellow vs Adjectives : Here is a brick house II. Nouns and Verbs Nouns : Give me a stamp vs Verbs : Stamp this envelope Nouns : Hear the wash of the tide vs Verbs : Wash those windows Other examples are : act, address, answer, boast, care, cause, close, hope, mark, offer, rest, rule, sail, shape, doubt, sleep, test, watch III. Adjectives dan Adverbs Adjectives : That is a fast boat vs Adverbs : The snow is melting fast Adjectives : Draw a straight line vs Adverbs : The arrow flew straight IV. Adjectives dan Pronouns Adjectives : This man looks happy vs Pronouns : This is my book Adjectives : Each day brings its opportunity vs Pronouns : I received a dollar from each IV. Adverbs and Prepositions Adverb : Jim came tumblin...
Inversion After Negative Words and Phrases We use inversion after negative adverbs such as never and nowhere when they are placed in front position for emphasis. We put the subject after an auxiliary verb (be, do, have) or a modal. Negative Adverbial + Auxiliary/Modal + S + Verb I have never heard such nonsense ---> Never have I heard such nonsense. The couldn't find a bottle opener anywhere ---> Nowhere could they find a bottle opener No sooner had I woken up each morning than I would see a smiling face and hear a child's giggle that would melt my heart. Never before have I seen such enthusiasm and excitement. Not until the end of the holiday did we realise how attached we had become to them. We also use inversion after negative phrases with no and not in front position. You shouldn't go under any circumstances ---> Under no circumstances should you go. I didn't reali...
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