There are two main structures of English sentences for place inversion. The first structure is to use the adverb "here" or "there" at the beginning of the sentence and invert the subject and verb. For example: Here comes the bus. There goes my chance. The second structure is to use a preposition such as "in", "at", or "on" at the beginning of a sentence followed by an inverted subject and verb. For example: In comes the bus. At goes my chance. On stands our hope for tomorrow. In addition, other forms of place inversion can be used, such as using a noun phrase instead of an adverb or preposition before inverting the subject and verb, as well as using an adjective clause instead of a noun phrase before inverting them. For example: Down our street marches our pride; Across this bridge flows our dreams; Up that hill climbs our courage.