The expressive technique of inverted poetry

Rhetorical devices commonly used in poetry. By changing sentence patterns, we can highlight key points, strengthen language situations and express a sense of * * *. It intentionally switches the grammatical structure of sentences or the customary order between sentences, some in front and some in the back. The common inversion types are: ① subject-predicate inversion: that is, the predicate is placed in front of the subject. Such as: "blessed by the earth/enjoying all the happiness of labor/shepherd, happy prince." (2) Adverbial postposition, that is, adverbial inversion after the head word. For example, "the apricot blossoms are blooming,/in the dark, very loudly,/like a young man's dream." (3) prepositional object, that is, the object comes before the predicate. Such as: "we/humans/breathing/can't stop; /flesh and blood/rank,/inseparable. " (4) The partial sentence is postpositioned, that is, the partial sentence is placed after the main sentence. For example, "but my heart will live in this pure memory forever,/although it is so far away from me today."