The document discusses tag questions, which are questions tagged onto statements to seek confirmation or agreement. It provides examples of tag questions using auxiliary verbs like "don't you?", "isn't it?", "have you?", and "wouldn't I?". It then instructs readers to work in pairs or trios to have a conversation about right and wrong things people do, using tag questions to involve each other.

1. Tag Questions

2. Tag Questions

3. Tag Questions
1) To determine people’s
thoughts about honesty
2) It was name after a
famous law case

4. Tag Questions

5. Tag Questions
Listen and add the missing words

6. Tag Questions
Example
don’t you?
don’t you?
is it?
should I?

7. Tag Questions

8. Tag Questions
it
did you
isn’t it
have you
do you
aren’t you
won’t you
would I

9. Tag Questions

10. Tag Questions
1 Right, well, I think it would have to be copying work from the Internet, don’t you?
2 I guess so. What about copying a CD from a friend? I do that a lot, don’t you?
3 I don’t think the odd pen is a problem, is it?
4 No, but you haven’t taken anything bigger, have you?
5 That’s a bit different, isn’t it?
6 If I had, I wouldn’t tell you, would I?
7 I think that’s pretty dishonest, actually, but people do it all the time, don’t they?

11. Tag Questions
In pairs or trios, write down a
conversation about right or wrong
things people do.
Use tag questions

12. Tag Questions
Example
don’t you?
don’t you?
is it?
should I?