Tag Questions and Translations

Front

Translate the sentence: "Obat-obatan Tiongkok pasti mengobati gejala-gejala penyakit, kan?"

Back

"Chinese medicine must treat the symptoms of the disease, right?"

Front

Tag questions are used to confirm information or seek agreement. For example: "You have never tasted my food, haven't you?"

Back

Tag questions are short questions added to the end of a statement. They often use auxiliary verbs and match the tense of the main sentence.

Front

Translate the sentence: "Kita bisa bertemu untuk membahas rincian proyek, ya?"

Back

"We can get together to discuss the project details, right?"

Front

Translate the sentence: "Dia menggunakan cat yang kental kemarin, kan?"

Back

"He used thick paint yesterday, didn't he?"

Front

Translate the sentence: "Lengan dia tidak sedang berdarah sekarang, kan?"

Back

"His arm is not bleeding now, is it?"

Front

Translate the sentence: "Dia belajar dengan giat untuk menyelidiki kasus kejahatan tersebut kemarin, ya?"

Back

"He studied hard to investigate that crime case yesterday, didn't he?"

Front

Identify the incorrect sentence: "Everything has been in order, haven’t they?"

Back

The sentence is incorrect because "everything" is singular, so the correct tag question should be "hasn't it?"

Front

Identify the incorrect sentence: "They are late to the meeting yesterday at 7 pm, weren’t they?"

Back

The sentence is incorrect because "are" is present tense, but "yesterday" indicates past tense. It should be "They were late to the meeting yesterday at 7 pm, weren’t they?"

Front

Identify the incorrect sentence: "I am the cutest girl, amn’t I?"

Back

The sentence is incorrect because "amn’t" is not standard English. The correct form is "aren’t I?"