倒置

Bungaku sakuhin ni oite, tōchihō wa kanjō no takamari o kyōchō suru tame ni shibashiba mochiiraremasu.

In literary works, inversion is often used to emphasize heightened emotions.

"Oishii yo, kore" no yō ni, nihongo no nichijō kaiwa de wa tōchi ga hinpan ni okoru.

In daily Japanese conversation, inversion occurs frequently, as in "It's delicious, this."

Gojun o aete tōchi saseru koto de, kikite no chūi o hikitsukeru kōka ga arimasu.

By deliberately inverting the word order, one can effectively draw the listener's attention.

Kobun no waka de wa, goshichichō no inritsu o totonoeru tame ni tōchi hyōgen ga tayō sarete iru.

In classical waka poetry, inverted expressions are frequently used to adjust the rhythm of the 5-7 meter.

Eigo no gibonbun ya hiteigotō no bun de wa, shugo to jodōshi no tōchi ga okorimasu.

In English interrogative sentences or sentences starting with a negative word, inversion of the subject and auxiliary verb occurs.

Kare no enzetsu wa, tōchi o kōkateki ni toriireru koto de, chōshū ni tsuyoi inshō o nokoshita.

His speech left a strong impression on the audience by effectively incorporating inversion.