The document discusses question tags, which are short questions added to the end of sentences to ask for agreement. It provides examples of question tags using auxiliary verbs like "be", "have", "can", "will" in both positive and negative sentences. The positive sentences are followed by negative tags, while negative sentences have positive tags, showing how the tag is the opposite polarity of the statement.
The document discusses question tags, which are short questions added to the end of sentences to ask for agreement. It provides examples of question tags using auxiliary verbs like "be", "have", "can", "will" in both positive and negative sentences. The positive sentences are followed by negative tags, while negative sentences have positive tags, showing how the tag is the opposite polarity of the statement.
The document discusses question tags, which are short questions added to the end of sentences to ask for agreement. It provides examples of question tags using auxiliary verbs like "be", "have", "can", "will" in both positive and negative sentences. The positive sentences are followed by negative tags, while negative sentences have positive tags, showing how the tag is the opposite polarity of the statement.
QUESTION TAGS- are short questions at the end of a sentence, used to
ask for agreement. I. BE- am, is, are/ 'm not, isn't, aren't HAVE- have, has/ haven't, hasn't CAN- can/ can't WILL- will/ won't II. PRESENT SIMPLE do/ don't does/ doesn't POSITIVE SENTENCE- NEGATIVE TAG. 1. She is beautiful, isn't she? 2. He has got a new bike, hasn't he? 3. They can swim, can't they? 4. We will win the match, won't we? 5. He works hard every day, doesn't he? NEGATIVE SENTENCE- POSITIVE TAG 1. She isn't beautiful, is she? 2. He hasn't got a new bike, has he? 3. They can't swim, can they? 4. We won't win the match, will we? 5. He doesn't work hard every day, does he?