Add appropriate question tags to the following sentences.
1. That looks like a cat, …………………………….?
In the simple present tense, we use do or does in question tags. Negative tags are used after affirmative sentences.
2. Stella is an architect, ……………………………?
The auxiliary used in the statement is repeated in the tag question. Negative tags are used after affirmative sentences.
3. He was annoyed, …………………………….?
The auxiliary used in the statement is repeated in the tag question. Negative tags are used after affirmative sentences.
4. It is a tough nut to crack, ……………………………..?
The auxiliary used in the statement is repeated in the tag question. Negative tags are used after affirmative sentences.
5. They went around the town, ………………………………..?
In the simple past tense, question tags are made with did.
6. They have bought a new apartment, …………………………….?
The auxiliary used in the statement is repeated in the tag question. Negative tags are used after affirmative sentences.
7. He sold his house last week, ……………………………?
In the simple past tense, question tags are made with did.
8. She enjoys being looked at, ……………………………?
9. Stephan wants to be an architect, …………………………………?
10. They delivered a splendid performance, ……………………………….?
In the simple past tense, question tags are made with did.
11. He passed the test, …………………………………?
In the simple past tense, question tags are made with did.
12. You went to his party, …………………………….?
Answers
- That looks like a cat, doesn’t it?
- Stella is an architect, isn’t she?
- He was annoyed, wasn’t he?
- It is tough nut to crack, isn’t it?
- They went around the town, didn’t they?
- They have bought a new apartment, haven’t they?
- He sold his house last week, didn’t he?
- She enjoys being looked at, doesn’t she?
- Stephan wants to be an architect, doesn’t he?
- They delivered a splendid performance, didn’t they?
- He passed the test, didn’t he?
- You went to his party, didn’t you?
