Shurly English is a fictional language invented by the author of the book *The Meaning of Liff* as a way to highlight the absurdity and sometimes confusing nature of everyday language. It does this by using real words, but giving them completely different meanings.
For example, in Shurly English, "inverted" might be used to describe a cake that is baked upside down, or a situation where the usual order of events is reversed.
Here are some examples of how "inverted" might be used in Shurly English:
* "The weather was so inverted today, it was raining sunshine."
* "The cat had a very inverted nap, sleeping on its back with its paws in the air."
* "The party was a bit inverted, with the guests arriving at midnight and leaving at 6am."
Remember, Shurly English is all about humor and playing with words. So, when you encounter "inverted" in this context, don't take it literally!