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BBC English Masterclass- Inversion 1- After Negative or Limiting Adverbs

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a) Subject – Auxiliary Verb Inversion
Negative/ Limiting Adverb + AUX + Subject + Verb
e.g. Seldom do I visit museums.

b) Subject – Predicate Inversion
Adverb of place & direction + Predicate + Subject
e.g. Up flew the balloon.

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EXPRESSING AGREEMENT
Affirmative Sentence – So + AUX + Noun/ Pronoun
Negative Sentence – Neither/ Nor + AUX + Noun/ Pronoun

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Only if you promise to be back by midnight, CAN you GO to the party.
You  CAN GO to the party only if you promise to be back by midnight.

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Subject-Predicate Inversion is used after the adverbs of place and direction. When they are used at the beginning of the sentence, the subject and the predicate are inverted.
For example:
Here comes the bus. (NOT "Here the bus comes.")
There goes my train. (NOT "There my train goes.")

Note that if the subject of the sentence is a pronoun, there is no inversion after "here" and "there". For example:
Here it is! (NOT "Here is it!")
There they were! (NOT "There were they!")

Also, continuous tenses are not used in such sentences with "here" and "there". Instead, simple tenses are used. For example:
Here comes the bride. (NOT "Here is coming the bride.")
There goes the neighbour. (NOT "There is going the neighbour.")

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BBC English Masterclass: Inversion 2:  Reduced conditionals and more