Inverted sentences and modal verb notes, tense problems of inverted sentences in English.

Explanation of inverted sentences.

inversion]

A kind of rhetorical sentence form, in order to emphasize a certain sentence component, change its structure, order, sentence word decomposition, inverted explanation, pour ǎ, erect east hidden chongxi, lie down: fall. The wall fell.

Collapse. Fall. Overthrow.

Lie down. Switching, shifting, changing, changing gears: reversing.

Switching. Reversing. Reselling.

Reverse line with envy. Defections. Forward and backward à position up and down and backward **

Handstand. Upside down. Inverted image.

Inversion. Turn the container upside down or.

The tense of an inverted sentence is mainly judged based on the original sentence before the inversion:

two girls lie on the ground.The subject here is two girls. Therefore, predicate verbs do not use the third person singular.

Upside down, on the ground lie two girls

If it's a girl lies on the groundThe subject here is a girl. Hence the predicate verb is in the third person singular.

Upside down, on the ground lies a girl...Again, beside the lake are two houses

You're wrong because you don't recognize the subject in the back. It has nothing to do with the previous adverbial.

I believe you have understood, and I hope it will help you.

The inverted sentence form should have no effect on the tense, only the subjunctive mood needs to be paid attention to, and the rest is judged according to the meaning of the sentence.

d(must question, negative with needn.)'t do not mustn't.)

c (denotes.)"That's certainly not impossible to be. With can't be)

c (The front space is mustn.)'The negation of t is used with needn't;The back space is indicated"Can; Yes"With can

d (the euphemism of the former space is usually used as may or can, shall; The back space is indicated"Not allowed; Forbidden"With mustn't)

d (euphemistic questioning in front of the space; The back space is indicated"Can; Yes")

d (pre-empty representation.)"That's certainly not impossible to be. The post-empty is used in the past tense because"a moment ago")

a (means.)"His mom too";BC is an error; d means:"His mom was", which does not fit the context).

b (Meaning.)"Neither can I";AC is not contextualized; d is an error term).

a (means.)"If he really does"where doing so denotes the action that precedes the if clause; All other options are incorrect).

d means:"You're definitely feeling thirsty", must means the certainty of personal speculation, that is"xx definitely is. can't be, must be both.

It's a fixed match).

b (euphemistic inquiry).

b (euphemistically asked, but followed later.)"you", which is not the same as the euphemistic inquiry in the previous question, followed by"you"The euphemism is used.

will,would,could.)

a (means.)"I won't";b indicates"I can't", cd are indicated"Okay, I will. ", simply put, B means you're dumb but.

The B itself is yours, and the CD means you're going to be noisy. )

c (ab is not contextual; The d tense is not right because it is in the if clause. )

d (ac is not contextual; The b tense is not right because it is the perfect tense"lily's not visited"="lily has not visited")

c (ab is an error term; d means:"I do"Since I don't know whether the identity is the same as the teacher or student in the context, I personally think it's D)

If you still don't understand, you can find me.