Question tags Exercises

Look at “You have received the invoice, ___?”. Use positive statement + negative tag to express a neutral confirmation tag with opposite polarity and the same auxiliary. Complete sentence: “You have received the invoice, haven’t you?”.

Look at “She never uses the lift, ___?”. Use negative statement + positive tag to express a positive confirmation tag after negative words such as never or hardly. Complete sentence: “She never uses the lift, does she?”.

Look at “Let’s take a break, ___?”. Use aren't I? / shall we? / will you? to express the conventional tag for I am, a let’s suggestion, or an imperative respectively. Complete sentence: “Let’s take a break, shall we?”.

Look at “The main clause is a positive past simple statement. Use a neutral opposite-polarity confirmation tag, not a same-polarity echo.”. Use positive statement + negative tag to express a neutral confirmation tag with opposite polarity and the same auxiliary. Complete sentence: “They signed the contract, didn’t they?”.

Complete sentence: “You did not see the notice, did you?” Use negative statement + positive tag to express a positive confirmation tag after negative words such as never or hardly. The subject, time and meaning in the task determine this form. Only reviewed responses are matched automatically; other wording is not automatically wrong.

Look at “I am next, ___?”. Use aren't I? / shall we? / will you? to express the conventional tag for I am, a let’s suggestion, or an imperative respectively. Complete sentence: “I am next, aren’t I?”.

Complete sentence: “They will call tonight, won’t they?” Use positive statement + negative tag to express a neutral confirmation tag with opposite polarity and the same auxiliary. The subject, time and meaning in the task determine this form. Only reviewed responses are matched automatically; other wording is not automatically wrong.

Look at “The positive statement contains can. Use a neutral opposite-polarity confirmation tag, not a same-polarity echo.”. Use positive statement + negative tag to express a neutral confirmation tag with opposite polarity and the same auxiliary. Complete sentence: “Ravi can drive the van, can’t he?”.

Complete sentence: “We hardly know them, do we?” Use negative statement + positive tag to express a positive confirmation tag after negative words such as never or hardly. The subject, time and meaning in the task determine this form. Only reviewed responses are matched automatically; other wording is not automatically wrong.

Look at “Close the gate, ___?”. Use aren't I? / shall we? / will you? to express the conventional tag for I am, a let’s suggestion, or an imperative respectively. Complete sentence: “Close the gate, will you?”.

Look at “Nobody makes the statement negative; use they for the tag’s person. Use a neutral opposite-polarity confirmation tag, not a same-polarity echo.”. Use negative statement + positive tag to express a positive confirmation tag after negative words such as never or hardly. Complete sentence: “Nobody has objected, have they?”.

Complete sentence: “Let’s check the route first, shall we?” Use aren't I? / shall we? / will you? to express the conventional tag for I am, a let’s suggestion, or an imperative respectively. The subject, time and meaning in the task determine this form. Only reviewed responses are matched automatically; other wording is not automatically wrong.