Inverted Sentence Structure Practice

The video tutorial introduces the concept of inverted sentences, where the typical subject-verb order is reversed to create variety in writing. It provides examples and explains how inversion is used in questions and with words like 'here' and 'there'. The instructor offers practice exercises and assigns homework to reinforce learning.

What is the main focus of the video tutorial?

• Punctuation usage

• Inverted sentence structure

• Complex sentence formation

• Basic grammar rules

In the example 'Driving the car is Fabby', what is the position of the subject?

• Not present

• At the beginning

• In the middle

• At the end

What is the verb in the sentence 'Wanting more is Luke'?

• More

• Wanting

• Is

• Luke

Why is it beneficial to use inverted sentences in writing?

• To make sentences longer

• To add variety

• To avoid punctuation

• To confuse the reader

In the question 'What is his name?', which word is the subject?

• Name

• What

• Is

• His

When using 'here' and 'there', what must be done to the sentence structure?

• Remove the subject

• Invert it

• Keep it the same

• Add more verbs

What is the first step in converting 'Kelly is inside' to an inverted sentence?

• Start with 'Inside'

• Add a question mark

• Move 'Kelly' to the end

• Remove 'is'

How is 'The male is here' inverted?

• Here is the male

• Here the male is

• Is the male here

• The male here is

In the sentence 'We were working the hardest', which word is the verb?

• We

• Working

• Hardest

• Were

How do you form a question from 'We should send the mail to North Dakota'?

• We should send the mail?

• Mail should we send?

• Should we send the mail?

• Send we should the mail?