Tag Question Challenge

Identify the tag question in the following sentence: You like ice cream, don't you?

• do you?

• don't you?

• like ice cream?

• ice cream, right?

Form a tag question for the sentence: She is coming to the party.

• she isn't?

• isn't she?

• she is?

• is she?

What is the correct intonation for a positive tag question?

• Random intonation

• Rising intonation

• Falling intonation

• Flat intonation

Explain the purpose of using tag questions in a conversation.

• To seek confirmation or agreement from the listener.

• To express anger towards the listener

• To provide detailed explanations

• To confuse the listener

Create a tag question using the appropriate pronoun: We are going to the park.

• We are going to the park, don't we?

• We are going to the park, are we?

• We are going to the park, isn't it?

• We are going to the park, aren't we?

Differentiate between a positive and a negative tag question.

• Positive tag question seeks agreement with a negative statement.

• Negative tag question seeks agreement with a positive statement.

• Positive tag question seeks agreement with a positive statement, while a negative tag question seeks agreement with a negative statement.

• Positive tag question seeks disagreement with a positive statement.

Identify the tag question in the sentence: They won't be late, will they?

• will they?

• late, won't they?

• be late, will they?

• won't they?

Construct a tag question for the statement: You have finished your homework.

• You have finished your homework, haven't you?

• You have finished your homework, have you?

• You have finished your homework, isn't it?

• You have finished your homework, right?

Why is it important to use the right intonation in tag questions?

• To add unnecessary complexity

• To confuse the listener

• To make the speaker sound more intelligent

• To convey the intended meaning accurately.

Provide an example of a tag question using the correct pronoun: He can swim well.

• He can swim well, can't he?

• He can swim well, doesn't he?

• He can swim well, can he?

• He can swim well, isn't he?