Here comes the bus. Grammar base please?

2010-06-30 11:22 am
Hi, everyone,

I'm wondering that what is the grammar base of our daily saying "here comes the bus". Obviously I know 'the bus' is the subject and 'comes' is the main verb. Is it the same as the so called 'subject-verb/ operator inversion' that is used in our interrogative sentences?

Many thanks in advance

回答 (5)

2010-07-02 7:08 pm
✔ 最佳答案
This is an inversion of 'here the bus comes'.

The purpose of this variation is to give the predicate prominence. The subject is also given prominence by standing in an unusual position.
2010-06-30 12:26 pm
It is inversion, but it is exclamatory, not interrogative. We also invert in exclamations: "What a day it's been!" "How lovely you look!" "Do I ever!"
2016-12-07 1:48 pm
frequently i might forget approximately relating to the grammar and spelling if asked to, yet that's totally undesirable... if you're going to submit it for different persons, a minimum of attempt to bathe it up. Age should not be a ingredient; in case you opt to be a competent author, there's no reason to not start up now. you may nonetheless have the flexibility to tutor an honest draw close of the English language whether the writing is in simple terms "for relaxing". on the actually plot: the main suitable character feels like a brat. I do in simple terms unlike her. inspite of all her courtroom circumstances approximately how Karli isn't an extremely stable buddy, the narrator isn't lots extra desirable. She refuses to talk to Karli approximately any of this. She walks away whilst Karli's friends arise. She can provide no explanation for blaming Karli for desirous to offer different friends. She does not look to have a explanation for disliking anybody in her superb buddy's existence. best now, i in simple terms won't be in a position to narrate to her. you may the two handle the reality that she's being hypocritical, or provide her valid motives for behaving the way that she does. He exchange into 'finnne' -> this feels like some thing that Karli or her "preppy, bratty" friends might say. It makes her sound in simple terms as judgmental and superficial with the aid of fact the persons she supposedly hates. that's an honest tale, yet you may desire to spend a while fleshing out the characters. be certain why Karli and the narrator don't get alongside, why the narrator hates Karli's friends, no remember if or not Karli's attentive to what's going on interior the narrator's head. EDIT: If many of the persons who examine your tale think of that your character is the brat, there is probably a explanation for that. you ought to not be requesting opinions in case you're only stepping into charge all human beings who does not adore your tale.
2010-06-30 11:44 am
It is an inversion of the phrase "Here the bus comes". The sentence stands without 'here' which indicates proximity and there is no object.
2010-06-30 11:41 am
Here, comes the bus! It needn't be one sentence might be considered two sentences. The 'here' is interjection.


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