Basic GrammarQuestion tags
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Question tags are short questions placed at the end of sentences, especially in spoken English, to solicit input or confirmation. If the main part of the sentence is affirmative, the question tag is negative, such as "It's warm, isn't it?". Conversely, if the main part is negative, the question tag is affirmative, like "She couldn't see it, could she?". Question tags are useful tools for conversation.
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Making Negative Statements, Questions
Negative statements are the opposite of affirmative statements and are used to express opposing ideas. Examples of negative statements include "My guests are not arriving now" which is the opposite of the affirmative statement "My guests are arriving now." Questions are sentences or phrases used to find out information, with examples including interrogative sentences like "What time is it?" This document provides an overview of how to form negative statements and questions in various tenses like present indefinite, past indefinite, present continuous, present perfect, and future tenses by using helping verbs and changing the form of the main verb.
Tag questions
We use tag questions at the end of statements to ask for confirmation from the other person about whether the statement is correct or if they agree. Tag questions are formed with an affirmative statement and negative tag or vice versa. Some examples of common tag questions are "You are from Colombia, aren't you?" and "You didn't go to the party, did you?". Tag questions are a very common way to structure questions in English.
English Material for Beginners: Tag Questions
Tag questions are used at the end of statements to seek confirmation, taking the form of the statement followed by a question tag like "isn't it?" or "don't you?" A positive statement is followed by a negative tag question, while a negative statement uses a positive tag question.
Question tags
Question tags are short questions added to the end of statements in spoken English to confirm or encourage a response about the statement. Positive statements take negative question tags like "aren't you?", while negative statements take positive tags like "are we?". Question tags can be formed in different tenses and the tag should be positive if the statement contains negative words like "rarely" or "never".
Question tag
Question tags are short questions added to the end of statements to make them interrogative. Positive statements are followed by negative tags like "He isn't, is he?" while negative statements use positive tags like "He doesn't, does he?". To form a question tag, the statement and tag are separated by a comma and the tag uses the opposite auxiliary verb from the statement, keeping the same tense between the two.
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Making Negative Statements, Questions
Negative statements are the opposite of affirmative statements and are used to express opposing ideas. Examples of negative statements include "My guests are not arriving now" which is the opposite of the affirmative statement "My guests are arriving now." Questions are sentences or phrases used to find out information, with examples including interrogative sentences like "What time is it?" This document provides an overview of how to form negative statements and questions in various tenses like present indefinite, past indefinite, present continuous, present perfect, and future tenses by using helping verbs and changing the form of the main verb.
Tag questions
We use tag questions at the end of statements to ask for confirmation from the other person about whether the statement is correct or if they agree. Tag questions are formed with an affirmative statement and negative tag or vice versa. Some examples of common tag questions are "You are from Colombia, aren't you?" and "You didn't go to the party, did you?". Tag questions are a very common way to structure questions in English.
English Material for Beginners: Tag Questions
Tag questions are used at the end of statements to seek confirmation, taking the form of the statement followed by a question tag like "isn't it?" or "don't you?" A positive statement is followed by a negative tag question, while a negative statement uses a positive tag question.
Question tags
Question tags are short questions added to the end of statements in spoken English to confirm or encourage a response about the statement. Positive statements take negative question tags like "aren't you?", while negative statements take positive tags like "are we?". Question tags can be formed in different tenses and the tag should be positive if the statement contains negative words like "rarely" or "never".
Question tag
Question tags are short questions added to the end of statements to make them interrogative. Positive statements are followed by negative tags like "He isn't, is he?" while negative statements use positive tags like "He doesn't, does he?". To form a question tag, the statement and tag are separated by a comma and the tag uses the opposite auxiliary verb from the statement, keeping the same tense between the two.
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Basic GrammarQuestion tags
- 1. Question Tags © 2005 Ma Foi Management Consultants
- 2. What are Question Tags? • Question tags are the short questions that we put at the end of sentences, especially in spoken English. • Question tags are often used to solicit input or confirmation to what we are saying. © 2005 Ma Foi Management
- 3. Examples • You're coming, aren't you? • He's not serious, is he? © 2005 Ma Foi Management
- 4. Type of Tag • If the main part of the sentence is affirmative, then the question tag is negative: It's warm, isn't it? They went also, didn't they? © 2005 Ma Foi Management
- 5. Types of Tag • If the main part of the sentence is negative, then the question tag is affirmative: She couldn't see it, could she? We won't know till tomorrow, will we? © 2005 Ma Foi Management
- 6. Types of Tag • If the main part of the sentence is negative, then the question tag is affirmative: She couldn't see it, could she? We won't know till tomorrow, will we? © 2005 Ma Foi Management