it sounds great question tag
Answers
Explanation:
The negative question tag "am I not" has no contraction. Because a question tag with no contraction sounds very pedantic, we prefer a very ungrammatical constraction but which is correct for question tags: "aren't I?"
- I'm late, aren't I?
- I'm talking to the walls, aren't I?
SUGGESTIONS
After a sentence with Let's... we use "shall we?"
- Let's go out for a walk, shall we?
- Let's study tomorrow morning, shall we?
IMPERATIVES & INVITATIONS
After an imperative we use "will you?" (always affirmative). We can consider "will you?" as an equivalent to "please" (more or less)
- Open the door, will you?
- Don't smoke in this room, will you?
- Come to my party, will you?
- Have a coffee, will you?
- Don't look at me like that, will you?
THERE IS, etc.
In the impersonal construction to show existence (there is/are/will be, etc.) THERE acts as the subject of the question tag too.
- There are two cats in the roof, are't there?
- There wasn't a lion in the park, was there?
SAME-WAY QUESTION TAGS
We can use an affirmative question tag with an affirmative sentence and with a falling intonation. We use these same-way question tags when we are just repeating what somebody said (maybe even the listener), so we are not asking a question or looking for confirmation, we are simply repeating information to express interest, surprise, concern or some other reaction
Answer:
It sounds great, doesn't it?
Explanation:
Sound can be split into does + sound.
It is a positive sentence, so negative question tag.
does is the auxiliary to use in the question tag.
Don't forget to use comma and question mark.
HOPE IT HELPS.
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MARK AS BRAINLIEST :)