The document provides instructions on how to form question tags in English. It explains that question tags are used to double check something that is thought to be true. It then outlines the three steps to form a question tag: 1) Find the correct verb, 2) Find the subject pronoun, 3) Flip the pattern from positive to negative or vice versa depending on the original sentence. Some examples are provided. Special cases with negative adverbs are mentioned. Answering question tags correctly by sticking to the original answer is also covered.
The document provides instructions on how to form question tags in English. It explains that question tags are used to double check something that is thought to be true. It then outlines the three steps to form a question tag: 1) Find the correct verb, 2) Find the subject pronoun, 3) Flip the pattern from positive to negative or vice versa depending on the original sentence. Some examples are provided. Special cases with negative adverbs are mentioned. Answering question tags correctly by sticking to the original answer is also covered.
The document provides instructions on how to form question tags in English. It explains that question tags are used to double check something that is thought to be true. It then outlines the three steps to form a question tag: 1) Find the correct verb, 2) Find the subject pronoun, 3) Flip the pattern from positive to negative or vice versa depending on the original sentence. Some examples are provided. Special cases with negative adverbs are mentioned. Answering question tags correctly by sticking to the original answer is also covered.
3. Flip pattern. If it’s a positive sentence, the QT is negative. If the
sentence is negative, the QT is positive.
Eg: Boeun has a crush , doesn’t he?
(+) Making question tags • Remember the three steps.
Eg: You are a ninja. Eg: I’ve finished.
>>You are a ninja, aren’t you? >>I’ve finished, haven’t I?
Eg: Boeun won’t go. Eg: Plooch didn’t die.
>>Boeun won’t go, will he? >>Plooch didn’t die, did he? Useful tips • To know what question word to use, you can check these out: • Present simple: do/does (i.e: You go, don’t you?) • Past simple: did (i.e: You went, didn’t you?) • Present perfect : have/has (i.e: You have gone, haven’t you?) • Past perfect: had (i.e: You had gone, hadn’t you?) • Modals: the modals (i.e: You will/can/should… go, won’t/can’t/shouldn’t… you?) Special case question tags (1) • Sometimes, there are special cases when the sentences may appear (+), but you don’t flip the pattern because the meaning is (-).
Eg: Our teacher never makes any mistakes.
>>Our teacher never makes any mistakes, does she? Special case question tags (1) • Hence, be careful with the “negative adverb”, such as: Special Case of Question Tags ***Answering the question tags
• When you answer the question tags, STICK TO YOUR
ORIGNINAL answer. Don’t change it because of the tags.
Eg: You don’t like cats, do you?
(If you don’t like cats): No, I don’t. / No. (If you like cats): Yes, I do. / Yes. Practice Blooket The Faster, The Better Make 4 Sentences