Tag Questions

Choose the correct option

You’re planning to visit your family this weekend, _____?

• are you?

• aren't you?

• don't you?

Answer explanation

The correct tag is "aren't you?" because it is a negative question tag that matches the positive statement "You’re planning to visit your family this weekend." The other options do not fit the context appropriately.

Choose the correct option

I was hoping you could join us for dinner tomorrow, _____?

• couldn't you?

• aren't you?

• don't you?

Answer explanation

The correct tag is "couldn't you?" as it is a polite way to invite someone, implying expectation. The other options "aren't you?" and "don't you?" do not fit the context of an invitation.

Choose the correct option

That new restaurant is supposed to be excellent, _____?

• isn't it?

• aren't you?

• is it?

Answer explanation

The correct tag question is "isn't it?" because it confirms the positive statement about the restaurant's excellence. "Aren't you?" and "is it?" do not fit the context of the statement.

Choose the correct option

You’d be able to give me a ride to the event​ ​ ​ (a)  

• don't you?

• aren't you?

• wouldn’t you?

Answer explanation

The correct choice is 'wouldn’t you?' because it forms a tag question that matches the conditional statement. The other options do not fit grammatically or contextually in this sentence.

Choose the correct option

We’re supposed to be there by 6 p.m., (a)  

• haven't we?

• are we?

• aren't we?

Answer explanation

The correct tag is "aren't we?" because it follows the structure of a tag question for a statement in the present tense. The main clause "We’re supposed to be there by 6 p.m." implies a confirmation, making "aren't we?" appropriate.

Choose the correct option

You’ve tried the local coffee shop by now,​ (a)  

• have you?

• didn't you?

• haven't you?

Answer explanation

The correct choice is 'haven't you?' because it forms a tag question that confirms the assumption that the listener has tried the coffee shop. 'Have you?' is incorrect as it doesn't match the negative form used in the statement.

Order the sentence.

• I was wondering

• help me

• if you could

• with this

• report.

Order the sentence.

• Do you

• chat later?

• able to

• might be

• think you

Order the sentence.

• drive us to

• If it's not

• could you

• the party?

• too much trouble,

Choose the best answer.

_____ telling me more about your family traditions?

• Would you mind

• Would you like

• I was wondering

• Do you think

Answer explanation

The correct choice is 'Would you mind' because it politely asks for permission to discuss family traditions, making it the most appropriate and respectful option in this context.