Answer: A) Neither did.
Explanation for this question is being written.
Answer: C) At no time did.
Answer: A) Had the computer not broken down, I wouldn't have had to stop my work.
Answer: B) Had he.
Answer: A) Hardly had the bell rung when the students left.
Answer: A) Don't we watch a musical together?
Answer: A) Never have our profits been higher than they are this year.
Answer: B) Inverted
Answer: A) Did you understand.
Answer: D) So slow is Sue that she can't understand what you might say.
Answer: A) Neither
Answer: C) Have I seen.
Answer: A) Do we believe.
Answer: B) Neither am I.
Answer: C) SEEN
Answer: A) Have I seen.
Answer: A) Does my sister go.
Answer: C) Neither can I.
Answer: A) Aren't we?
Answer: B) Had it not been for.
Answer: C) Had I seen.
Answer: C) Will you.
Answer: A) Barely does she miss a lecture.
Answer: D) Little did they know.
Answer: A) Little did.
Answer: A) Can they.
Answer: D) The inversion is 'stood a tall tree'.
Answer: B) But for.
Answer: C) Is it.
Answer: A) True
Answer: A) Did he realize.
Answer: A) Hasn't he.
Answer: A) Have I heard.
Answer: A) Neither did I.
Answer: A) The sentence begins with an adverbial phrase indicating place or direction.
Answer: A) Never will I forget you.
Answer: A) Can we.
Answer: B) He doesn't bring the money.
Answer: B) 'Must you go' uses inversion to form a question, while 'you must go' is a statement.
Answer: D) Did she know.
Answer: D) I have never seen such a beautiful sunset.
Answer: A) A
Answer: C) Does not the teacher teach English very well?
Answer: D) But for.
Answer: A) Tired as he was, he tried to help me with my homework.
Answer: A) Seldom
Answer: B) In no way have I.
Answer: A) Does she.
Answer: A) Into the room walks the teacher.
Answer: D) Isn't that the new librarian.
Answer: C) Gone are the days.
Answer: C) Aren't I.
Answer: B) Does he.
Answer: A) Did he try.
Answer: A) Did I know what to do.
Answer: C) Does this law mean.
Answer: A) Correct
Answer: A) CORRECT
Answer: A) Neither do.