Woah! That's a long list you've got there. I won't write them all for you, but I can tell you how :)
A french inversion is when you take a statement, locate its conjugated verb and subject pronoun, flip their order, and add a hyphen between them. For example, the statement "Tu aimes manger" (you like to eat), can become "Aimes-tu manger ?" which makes it "Do you like to eat?". But you seem to have this down already.
On to more complicated rules!
If there is a specific noun, (e.g. "Lucas aime manger"), you would add its corresponding pronoun (e.g. "Lucas aime-t-il manger ?").
That brings us to another thing. If the conjugated verb ends in a vowel (e.g. aime) and the subject pronoun is either "il", "elle", or "on", then add a "t" between them (e.g. "aime-t-il"). Remember the hyphens!
To locate your statement, remove any "est-ce que"s or "n'est-ce pas"s. If there are none, you're probably all good!
Partez-vous d'Italie aussi? Sortons-nous ce soir? Dansent-elles tous les jours? Sait-il la réponse? Sera-t-elle chez elle vers minuit? Ne travaille-t-il pas? Ne pouvez-vous pas regarder la télévision ce soir? Finissent--elles leurs devoirs? A-t-il sa nouvelle auto ici maintenant? Tony est-il présent aujourd'hui? Les filles vont-elles à leur classe de math ? Les étudiants ne rendent-ils pas les livres au bibliothécaire? Comment t'appelles-tu?
