Question tags are short questions that are added to the end of a statement in order to confirm information, confirm a guess, or seek agreement from the listener. They are typically formed by appending an auxiliary verb or a form of the verb "to be" to the end of the statement.
For example:
It's a beautiful day, isn't it?You won't forget, will you?She can speak French, can't she?
Question tags can vary in form based on the tense or mood of the original statement, and they also reflect the subject and auxiliary verb used in the main statement. They are often used in conversation to prompt agreement or confirmation from the listener.
Question tags are short questions that are added to the end of a statement in order to confirm information, confirm a guess, or seek agreement from the listener. They are typically formed by appending an auxiliary verb or a form of the verb "to be" to the end of the statement.
For example:
It's a beautiful day, isn't it?You won't forget, will you?She can speak French, can't she?Question tags can vary in form based on the tense or mood of the original statement, and they also reflect the subject and auxiliary verb used in the main statement. They are often used in conversation to prompt agreement or confirmation from the listener.