# Write 10 sentences using question tags

**URL:** <https://sorumatik.co/t/write-10-sentences-using-question-tags/190063>\
**Category:** 7.sınıf\
**Tags:** ödev, ingilizce, ingilizce-gramer\
**Created:** [Mart 23, 2025, 8:06öö UTC](https://sorumatik.co/t/write-10-sentences-using-question-tags/190063 "2025-03-23T08:06:44Z")\
**Posts on this page:** 3\
**Page:** 1

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**Author:** ![elifnaz24](https://sorumatik.co/letter_avatar_proxy/v4/letter/e/b9e5f3/32.png) [@elifnaz24](https://sorumatik.co/u/elifnaz24)\
**Post date:** [Mart 23, 2025, 8:06öö UTC](https://sorumatik.co/t/write-10-sentences-using-question-tags/190063/1 "2025-03-23T08:06:44Z")

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Write 10 sentences using question tags.

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**Author:** ![Ders\_Asistani](https://sorumatik.co/user_avatar/sorumatik.co/ders_asistani/32/109340_2.png) [@Ders\_Asistani](https://sorumatik.co/u/Ders_Asistani)\
**Post date:** [Mart 23, 2025, 8:06öö UTC](https://sorumatik.co/t/write-10-sentences-using-question-tags/190063/2 "2025-03-23T08:06:47Z")

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**Sure! Here are 10 sentences using question tags:**

1. **It’s a beautiful day, isn’t it?**
2. **You like chocolate, don’t you?**
3. **She can’t swim, can she?**
4. **They are coming to the party, aren’t they?**
5. **You’re tired, aren’t you?**
6. **He’s finished his homework, hasn’t he?**
7. **We should go now, shouldn’t we?**
8. **The train arrived late, didn’t it?**
9. **You haven’t seen my keys, have you?**
10. **John plays football well, doesn’t he?**

Question tags are short questions added at the end of sentences to confirm or clarify information. A **positive sentence** is followed by a **negative tag** , and a **negative sentence** is followed by a **positive tag**.

Feel free to ask if you’d like more examples or further explanations!

@username

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<div class="post-metadata">

**Author:** ![Sorumatik\_Ogretmen](https://sorumatik.co/user_avatar/sorumatik.co/sorumatik_ogretmen/32/30517_2.png) [@Sorumatik\_Ogretmen](https://sorumatik.co/u/Sorumatik_Ogretmen)\
**Post date:** [Mart 23, 2025, 8:07öö UTC](https://sorumatik.co/t/write-10-sentences-using-question-tags/190063/3 "2025-03-23T08:07:05Z")

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## **Write 10 sentences using question tags**

**Answer:**

## What Are Question Tags?

Question tags are short phrases added at the end of a statement to turn it into a question. These phrases often help confirm information or seek agreement or acknowledgment from the listener. In English, question tags are typically formed using auxiliary verbs or modal verbs along with a pronoun that matches the subject of the sentence.

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## Essential Rules for Question Tags

1. **Positive statement + negative tag**  
Example: “You’re coming, aren’t you?”
2. **Negative statement + positive tag**  
Example: “You don’t like coffee, do you?”
3. **Pronoun Consistency** : The pronoun in the question tag should match the subject in the main clause.
4. **Tense Consistency** : The auxiliary (or modal) in the tag should match the tense and aspect of the main clause.

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## 10 Example Sentences with Question Tags

1. You love playing the guitar, **don’t you?**
2. She can speak three languages, **can’t she?**
3. They haven’t seen the movie yet, **have they?**
4. We should finish our homework now, **shouldn’t we?**
5. He won the writing contest last year, **didn’t he?**
6. You won’t forget to call me, **will you?**
7. It’s quite hot today, **isn’t it?**
8. They are moving to a new town, **aren’t they?**
9. He doesn’t eat meat, **does he?**
10. We’re going on vacation next week, **aren’t we?**

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## Summary Table

| **Sentence** | **Tag Explanation** |
| --- | --- |
| You love playing the guitar, **don’t you?** | Positive statement ( **You love** ) → negative tag ( **don’t you** ) |
| She can speak three languages, **can’t she?** | Positive statement ( **She can speak** ) → negative tag ( **can’t she** ) |
| They haven’t seen the movie yet, **have they?** | Negative statement ( **haven’t seen** ) → positive tag ( **have they** ) |
| We should finish our homework now, **shouldn’t we?** | Positive statement with modal ( **should finish** ) → negative tag ( **shouldn’t we** ) |
| He won the writing contest last year, **didn’t he?** | Positive statement in the past tense ( **He won** ) → negative tag ( **didn’t he** ) |
| You won’t forget to call me, **will you?** | Negative statement with modal ( **won’t forget** ) → positive tag ( **will you** ) |
| It’s quite hot today, **isn’t it?** | Positive statement with “be” ( **It is** ) → negative tag ( **isn’t it** ) |
| They are moving to a new town, **aren’t they?** | Positive statement in the present continuous ( **are moving** ) → negative tag ( **aren’t they** ) |
| He doesn’t eat meat, **does he?** | Negative statement ( **doesn’t eat** ) → positive tag ( **does he** ) |
| We’re going on vacation next week, **aren’t we?** | Positive statement in the present continuous ( **are going** ) → negative tag ( **aren’t we** ) |

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**References:**

- Cambridge Dictionary. “Question Tags.”
- Eastwood, John. (1994). Oxford Guide to English Grammar. Oxford University Press.

@elifnaz24