0Original sentence from newspaper: 02br 02br 00Not only are there delays in setting up new infrastructure, what exists is not being utilised effectively.02br 02br 00Is it ok if I use 'there are' instead of 'are there' in the above sentence does it change the meaning of the sentence or both forms is acceptable?0-
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0Using 'not only' forces you to put the verb immediately after the only, so you cannot change it.02br 02br 00You could write: There are many delays...infrastructure; what exists ...0-
0No! Inversion is needed in cases like this. 02br 02br 00Not only didn't he show, he called to confirm his attendance five minutes before. I guess he must have involved in an accident. If not, I wish he had 050010id1