Inversão Gramatical para o FCE (B2)
Este conjunto ensina a inversão gramatical em inglês com exemplos práticos, sendo ideal para estudantes que se preparam para o exame Cambridge B2 First (FCE).
Cartões · 52
- Seldom (Negative adverbial)
- I have rarely seen such dedication. [SELDOM] -> Seldom have I seen such dedication.
- Rarely (Negative adverbial)
- He hardly ever goes abroad on holiday. [RARELY] -> Rarely does he go abroad on holiday.
- Never (Negative adverbial)
- I have never heard such a ridiculous excuse. [NEVER] -> Never have I heard such a ridiculous excuse.
- Hardly ... when (Past narrative)
- As soon as we arrived, the storm broke out. [HARDLY] -> Hardly had we arrived when the storm broke out.
- Scarcely ... when (Past narrative)
- She sat down and immediately the telephone rang. [SCARCELY] -> Scarcely had she sat down when the telephone rang.
- No sooner ... than (Past narrative)
- He closed his eyes and fell asleep right away. [SOONER] -> No sooner had he closed his eyes than he fell asleep.
- Little (Negative knowledge/awareness)
- He didn't know what was about to happen next. [LITTLE] -> Little did he know what was about to happen next.
- Little did (Expectation)
- We did not suspect that the plan would fail. [LITTLE] -> Little did we suspect that the plan would fail.
- Only then (Time inversion)
- I realized my mistake after seeing the results. [THEN] -> Only then did I realize my mistake.
- Only later (Time inversion)
- We discovered the truth several days afterwards. [LATER] -> Only later did we discover the truth.
- Only when (Time clause inversion)
- She understood the rule when he explained it. [WHEN] -> Only when he explained the rule did she understand it.
- Only after (Time clause inversion)
- The match started after the rain stopped. [AFTER] -> Only after the rain stopped did the match start.
- Only by (Manner inversion)
- You will pass the exam if you practise daily. [BY] -> Only by practising daily will you pass the exam.
- At no time (Temporal negative)
- He was never in danger during the expedition. [TIME] -> At no time was he in danger during the expedition.
- Under no circumstances (Conditional negative)
- You must never touch this red emergency button. [CIRCUMSTANCES] -> Under no circumstances must you touch this red emergency button.
- In no way (Modal negative)
- The company is not responsible for any lost bags. [WAY] -> In no way is the company responsible for any lost bags.
- On no account (Prohibition)
- You should never leave children unattended here. [ACCOUNT] -> On no account should you leave children unattended here.
- On no condition (Strict prohibition)
- Staff are not allowed to enter without a badge. [CONDITION] -> On no condition may staff enter without a badge.
- Not only ... but also (Additive inversion)
- She plays the piano well and also sings beautifully. [NOT] -> Not only does she play the piano well, but she also sings beautifully.
- Not only ... but also (Past simple)
- He lost his wallet and missed his flight as well. [ONLY] -> Not only did he lose his wallet, but he also missed his flight.
- Not until (Time clause inversion)
- I didn't notice the error until I re-read the email. [UNTIL] -> Not until I re-read the email did I notice the error.
- Not since (Time clause inversion)
- It hasn't snowed this much since our childhood. [SINCE] -> Not since our childhood has it snowed this much.
- Not once (Frequency negative)
- He didn't apologize even one single time. [ONCE] -> Not once did he apologize for his behaviour.
- Not a single word (Emphatic object)
- She didn't utter a word throughout the lecture. [WORD] -> Not a single word did she utter throughout the lecture.
- Nowhere (Negative locative)
- You won't find a cheaper meal anywhere in town. [NOWHERE] -> Nowhere will you find a cheaper meal in town.
- Nowhere else (Negative locative)
- I have not seen such views anywhere else. [ELSE] -> Nowhere else have I seen such magnificent views.
- So + adjective + that (Result inversion)
- The test was so difficult that many students failed. [SO] -> So difficult was the test that many students failed.
- Such + be + noun + that (Result inversion)
- His popularity was so huge that tickets sold out. [SUCH] -> Such was his popularity that tickets sold out in minutes.
- Such + noun + that (Plural/uncountable)
- The noise was so loud that nobody could sleep. [SUCH] -> Such was the noise that nobody could sleep.
- Barely ... when (Past narrative)
- We had just boarded the train when the whistle blew. [BARELY] -> Barely had we boarded the train when the whistle blew.
- Should you (First conditional inversion)
- If you need any extra help, let me know. [SHOULD] -> Should you need any extra help, please let me know.
- Should anyone (First conditional inversion)
- If anyone phones me, please take a message. [SHOULD] -> Should anyone phone me, please take a message.
- Were you to (Second conditional inversion)
- If you accepted the job, you would have to move. [WERE] -> Were you to accept the job, you would have to move.
- Were it not for (Hypothetical condition)
- Without his timely advice, I would be lost. [WERE] -> Were it not for his timely advice, I would be lost.
- Had I known (Third conditional inversion)
- If I had known about the traffic, I'd have walked. [HAD] -> Had I known about the traffic, I would have walked.
- Had it not been for (Third conditional inversion)
- If the doctor hadn't helped, he might have died. [BEEN] -> Had it not been for the doctor's help, he might have died.
- Had we realized (Past hypothetical)
- If we had realized the danger, we wouldn't have gone. [REALIZED] -> Had we realized the danger, we would not have gone.
- Neither do I (Agreement)
- She doesn't like spicy food and I don't either. [NEITHER] -> She dislikes spicy food and neither do I.
- Nor did he (Agreement in past)
- They didn't accept the offer, and he refused it too. [NOR] -> They did not accept the offer, nor did he.
- So do I (Positive agreement)
- Maria speaks fluent French and so does her sister. [DOES] -> Maria speaks fluent French and so does her sister.
- Seldom do (Present simple habit)
- Locals rarely eat at this expensive restaurant. [SELDOM] -> Seldom do locals eat at this expensive restaurant.
- Never before (Past perfect experience)
- I had never seen such a stunning sunset prior to that. [BEFORE] -> Never before had I seen such a stunning sunset.
- Rarely can (Modal ability)
- You can rarely hear complete silence in the city. [CAN] -> Rarely can you hear complete silence in the city.
- Only if (Conditional inversion)
- You can leave early if your work is finished. [ONLY] -> Only if your work is finished can you leave early.
- No sooner ... than (Irregular verb)
- She had just left the office when it began to hail. [SOONER] -> No sooner had she left the office than it began to hail.
- Under no circumstances (Obligation)
- Passengers cannot open the doors while moving. [CIRCUMSTANCES] -> Under no circumstances may passengers open the doors.
- Little did they dream (Surreal realization)
- They never imagined they would win the championship. [DREAM] -> Little did they dream that they would win the championship.
- In vain did (Frustrated effort)
- He tried to persuade her, but achieved nothing. [VAIN] -> In vain did he try to persuade her to change her mind.
- Not until yesterday (Past simple time clause)
- I didn't find out the exam results until yesterday. [UNTIL] -> Not until yesterday did I find out the exam results.
- Should there be (Formal announcement)
- If there are any problems, dial extension 100. [SHOULD] -> Should there be any problems, please dial extension 100.
- Were they to discover (Hypothetical risk)
- If they discovered the secret, we would be fired. [WERE] -> Were they to discover the secret, we would be fired.
- Never again (Future resolution)
- I will never borrow money from him again. [AGAIN] -> Never again will I borrow money from him.