make your bed before going out add question tag
Answers
Answer:
Make your bed before going out, can't you
Basic questions in English are formed using the auxiliary verb followed by the subject which comes before the main verb.
Auxiliary Verb + Subject + Main Verb
Do you live in Poland?
How long has she worked at that company?
Sometimes we don't really want to ask a question but just want to check information. For example, if you are sure that a friend lives in Seattle but want to check to make sure, you might use a question tag.
Tom lives in Seattle, doesn't he?
In this case, it isn't necessary to ask a question because you already know the information. Using a question tag helps you confirm that the information you know is correct. Question tags can also change meaning based on how you pronounce the tag at the end of the sentence. If you raise your voice on the question tag you are asking if the information you just stated is indeed correct. Using question tags in this manner helps to make sure that you are doing something correctly, or understand a situation accurately. Here are some examples:
A mom buying some jeans for her daughter: You wear size 2, don't you?
A friend writing a birthday card to a friend: Peter was born on March 2, wasn't he?
A job interviewer checking information on a resume: You haven't worked at this company before, have you?
At other times, you drop the voice at the question tag. When dropping the voice at the question tag, you indicate that you are confirming information. Here are some examples:
Young man filling out a form speaking to his wife: We live on Cherry St, don't we?
Friend looking at a calendar with a meeting noted: We're meeting later this afternoon, aren't we?
Friend speaking to her friend as they walk in the rain: The sun won't shine today, will it?