Complete the sentences with the appropriate question tags
1)She doesn't look very confident, ...?
2)Max could remember even his first day at school, ...?
3)That's a secret. Don't tell anyone, ...?
4)His mum works in the hospital, ...?
5)Caroline spent an awesome holiday, ...?
6)Let's watch a comedy tonight, ...?
7)Looks like someone has stolen your bike, ...?
8)Clean your room and sort out clothes, ...?
9)These cakes are amazing, ...?
10)You aren't ready to go out yet, ...?
To form a question tag, we need to use the auxiliary verb from the statement and invert it. In this case, the auxiliary verb is "does" from the negative statement "doesn't." Then, we add the personal pronoun "she." The question tag for this sentence is "does she?"
2) Max could remember even his first day at school, couldn't he?
In this sentence, the auxiliary verb is "could" from the positive statement "could remember." We invert it to "couldn't" and add the personal pronoun "he." The question tag for this sentence is "couldn't he?"
3) That's a secret. Don't tell anyone, will you?
In this sentence, the auxiliary verb is "do" from the negative statement "don't." Since the main verb is "tell," which is a dynamic verb, we use the verb "do" instead of "don't" in the question tag. The question tag for this sentence is "will you?"
4) His mum works in the hospital, doesn't she?
In this sentence, the auxiliary verb is "does" from the positive statement "works." We invert it to "doesn't" and add the personal pronoun "she." The question tag for this sentence is "doesn't she?"
5) Caroline spent an awesome holiday, didn't she?
Again, the auxiliary verb is "did" from the positive statement "spent." We invert it to "didn't" and add the personal pronoun "she." The question tag for this sentence is "didn't she?"
6) Let's watch a comedy tonight, shall we?
In this sentence, the auxiliary verb is "let's," which is a contraction of "let us." The phrase "let us" is used as an invitation or suggestion, so the question tag for this sentence is "shall we?" It reinforces the idea of doing something together.
7) Looks like someone has stolen your bike, hasn't it?
Here, the auxiliary verb is "has" from the positive statement "has stolen." We invert it to "hasn't" and use the impersonal pronoun "it." The question tag for this sentence is "hasn't it?"
8) Clean your room and sort out clothes, will you?
Again, a command or request is being made, so we use the auxiliary verb "will" and the pronoun "you." The question tag for this sentence is "will you?"
9) These cakes are amazing, aren't they?
In this sentence, the auxiliary verb is "are" from the positive statement "are amazing." We invert it to "aren't" and use the impersonal pronoun "they." The question tag for this sentence is "aren't they?"
10) You aren't ready to go out yet, are you?
Here, the auxiliary verb is "are" from the negative statement "aren't." We invert it to "are" and use the personal pronoun "you." The question tag for this sentence is "are you?"