The document provides 30 sentences with statements and asks the reader to write the corresponding question tags. It covers a variety of common situations where question tags would be used, including actions, locations, abilities, preferences, and intentions. The questions tags are short phrases added to declarative sentences to turn them into yes/no question form, such as "aren't they?", "can he?", and "won't he?".
The document provides 30 sentences with statements and asks the reader to write the corresponding question tags. It covers a variety of common situations where question tags would be used, including actions, locations, abilities, preferences, and intentions. The questions tags are short phrases added to declarative sentences to turn them into yes/no question form, such as "aren't they?", "can he?", and "won't he?".
The document provides 30 sentences with statements and asks the reader to write the corresponding question tags. It covers a variety of common situations where question tags would be used, including actions, locations, abilities, preferences, and intentions. The questions tags are short phrases added to declarative sentences to turn them into yes/no question form, such as "aren't they?", "can he?", and "won't he?".
The document provides 30 sentences with statements and asks the reader to write the corresponding question tags. It covers a variety of common situations where question tags would be used, including actions, locations, abilities, preferences, and intentions. The questions tags are short phrases added to declarative sentences to turn them into yes/no question form, such as "aren't they?", "can he?", and "won't he?".