This document discusses tag questions in English grammar. It explains that a tag question is a question added to the end of a statement using an auxiliary verb. It provides examples of common tag questions and the rules for constructing different types of tag questions based on the subject or meaning of the main clause, such as using "it" for this/that, "they" for these/those, and changing to a positive tag for negative statements. Finally, it includes an exercise with 5 examples of incomplete tag questions to practice applying the rules.

1. Question Tag
Tag Question is a question that is added into
the end of a sentence.
An auxiliary verb is used in a tag question.
Examples:
-You know Krisdayanti, don’t you?
-Joko is from Solo, isn’t he?
-You don’t know Febry, do you?
-Joko isn’t from Bali, is he?

2. • When this or that is used in the first part of the
sentence, the tag question should be used it.
e.g. This is your book, isn’t it?
• When these or those is used in the first part of the
sentence, the tag question should be used they.
These are your shoes, aren’t they?
• When the subject everybody, anybody, somebody,
someone, etc so the tag question should be used
they
e.g. Nobody stayed there, did they?
Someone is staring at her, aren’t they?

3. • When the sentence which is using the words
seldom, never, and hardly it’s mean that the
sentence negative so the tag question should be in
positive.
e.g. He never comes to the meeting, does he?
• When the sentence which has a meaning
Command and Request we use will or shall in the
tag.
e.g. lend me the books, will you?
Let’s go to the movie, shall we?

4. Exercises
1. You have repaired the Radio, ______?
2. Mella didn’t come to class yesterday, _____?
3. Everybody came to class last night, ______?
4. That was an easy test, _____?
5. Let’s visit Joko tomorrow, _____?