Learn English

Learn By Examples

Home / Learn-by-examples

Inversion is used in conditional sentences where “if” is replaced by “had”, “were” and “should”.

Inversion is seen after adverbial expressions starting with “only” and “not only”. Example: Only

Inversion is used after “no sooner”, “barely”, “hardly” and “scarcely” where two things

Sometimes inversion is used after “never”, “little”, “rarely” and “seldom”. Example:

Use of inversion can also be seen after “neither”, “nor” and “so”. Example: You don’t like

Inversion can be used after some adverbial expressions of place. Example: On the doorstep was a box of

Inversion is used after some negative adverbial expressions starting with no or not. Example: Not until

Inversion refers to the appearance of the verb in front of the subject which is the reverse of the general

Interjections for attention draw the attention of the listeners. Example: Listen! You will prepare the

Interjections for grief/pain express an intense sense of grief/ pain in any unfortunate event. Example:

Interjections for surprise express an intense sense of surprise on the happening of something. Example:

Interjections for approval express an intense approval on something that has occurred. Example: Bravo!

Interjections for joy express happiness or joy. Example: Hurray! My team has won the tournament.

Interjections for greeting are used to greet any person. Example: Hi! How is your health now?

A part of a sentence representing emotion such as joy, surprise, sadness, etc. and having no grammatical

General determiners are used before a noun to denote it in a general or unspecific way. Example: What

Specific determiners are used to denote specific or particular things. Example: The man is behaving so

Words sitting before nouns to denote whether the nouns are specific or general are called determiners.

A conjunction which demonstrates a comparison or contrast between two words, phrases, or clauses is called

A conjunction which adds an independent clause with a dependent clause is called a subordinating conjunction. Examples