Question

all out kills mosquitoes( add a question tag)​

Answer 1

Here is the correct answer:

Allout kills mosquitoes, doesn't it?

Explanation

A tag question is a question added at the end of a sentence. A tag question following an affirmative statement generally has the form of a negative question, with the meaning: Isn't that true? A question tag always consists of the helping verb of the tense and the pronoun used in the main clause.

Answer 2

All out kills mosquitoes, doesn't it?

Explanation:

• Question tags always appear at the end of the sentence and refer to the verb used in the clause before and the subject of the corresponding statement.
• In positive sentences a negative question tag (example, You are sleepy, aren't you?) is required and in negative ones a positive question tag is required (example, Anitha did not got to the US, did she?)
• If an auxiliary verb (be/do/have/is) or a modal verb (must/shall/will/should,/would/can/could/may/might) appears in the statement, it must be used in the question tag, examples, It's a lovely day today, isn't it?; They must follow the instructions, mustn’t they.
• However, if there is only a main verb present in the statement and no auxiliary verb, the question tag is formed with ‘do’ (doesn't, don't, didn't). example, We enjoyed so much yesterday, didn’t we?