This document contains the answers to exercises on question tags provided by a student named Yuni Rafika, an English Education major with student ID 190402090030. It includes the answers to three exercises on question tags, covering gap fill questions on rules, multiple choice questions identifying the correct question tags, and another gap fill exercise applying the rules.
This document contains the answers to exercises on question tags provided by a student named Yuni Rafika, an English Education major with student ID 190402090030. It includes the answers to three exercises on question tags, covering gap fill questions on rules, multiple choice questions identifying the correct question tags, and another gap fill exercise applying the rules.
This document contains the answers to exercises on question tags provided by a student named Yuni Rafika, an English Education major with student ID 190402090030. It includes the answers to three exercises on question tags, covering gap fill questions on rules, multiple choice questions identifying the correct question tags, and another gap fill exercise applying the rules.
NPM : 190402090030 Subject : Intermediate English Grammar
Answers of exercises on question tags
1. Check your grammar: gap fill 1. If the main part of the sentence is positive, we add a negative question tag. 2. If the main part of the sentence is negative, we add a positive question tag. 3. If the sentence contains an auxiliary verb or modal verb, we use that for the question tag. 4. The other exception is the verb be we use that for the question tag if it appears in the main part of the sentence. 5. If the main part of the sentence contains a different verb, we make the question tag using do, in the correct form
2. Check your grammar: multiple choice
1. It's next to the supermarket, isn’t it? 2. You've met my brother before, haven’t you? 3. He was born in 1970, wasn’t he? 4. Bela can help, can’t she? 5. I'm right, aren’t I? 6. You can't drive down your road, can you? 7. They won't be late, will they? 8. You're coming tomorrow, aren’t you?
3. Check your grammar: gap fill
1. It’s a lovely day, isn’t it? 2. That pasta wasn’t very good, was it? 3. He didn’t wash up, did he? 4. You couldn’t check my homework, could you? 5. I’m going in your car, aren’t I? 6. You booked the tickets, didn’t you? 7. She's finished, hasn’t she? 8. He eats meat, doesn’t he? 9. They're coming tomorrow, aren’t they? 10. You've been to Paris, haven’t you?
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