Or sign in with your account on:

Not a member yet? Register

Subject-verb inversion is a feature of English common in formal or literary styles where the subject of a sentence follows the verb rather than the reverse. This section explains the rules that govern the various forms of subject-verb inversion. It includes subject-auxiliary inversion where the verb being moved is an auxiliary verb.

From the invention of television to the world wide web, British inventors have been at the forefront of innovation. Read more in this advanced level reading comprehension with questions and answers.

Monday, 18 September 2017 08:45

British food - Love it or hate it?

Written by

What makes a Full English Breakfast so good? A brief look at traditional foods in Britain.  Do this elementary reading comprehension exercise including questions and answers.

You already know how to use question tags, don’t you? Master the advanced use of these handy grammatical structures with our rules and exercises.

Page 10 of 22

Free English lessons in your inbox

Subscribe to our Newsletter and receive free grammar lessons and exercises, graded readers with comprehension questions, and tips on how to improve your English. And stay updated on the WeLoveTeachingEnglish services.