Question

please help me in this question​

Answer 1

Answer:’t we?

OK, so the question tag refers to the subject of the main sentence.

Yes, but you need to think about what verb to use in the tag. If there is an auxiliary, a modal verb or the verb to be in the main clause, we use that in the question tag.

You’re in a desert in the middle of Australia, aren’t you?

If there is another main verb, we use do in the correct form (as we would with questions and negatives).

I think she might be getting a bit old for this sort of travelling, don’t you?

We told you not to drive in the outback on your own, didn’t we?

OK, so the question tag refers to the subject of the main sentence.

OK, that seems easy.

Yes, but you need to think about what verb to use in the tag. If there is an auxiliary, a modal verb or the verb to be in the main clause, we use that in the question tag.

You’re in a desert in the middle of Australia, aren’t you?

If there is another main verb, we use do in the correct form (as we would with questions and negatives).

I think she might be getting a bit old for this sort of travelling, don’t you?

We told you not to drive in the outback on your own, didn’t we?

OK, so the question tag refers to the subject of the main sentence.

If there is another main verb, we use do in the correct form (as we would with questions and negatives).

I think she might be getting a bit old for this sort of travelling, don’t you?

We told you not to drive in the outback on your own, didn’t we?

OK, so the question tag refers to the subject of the main sentence.

If there is another main verb, we use do in the correct form (as we would with questions and negatives).

I think she might be getting a bit old for this sort of travelling, don’t you?

We told you not to drive in the outback on your own, didn’t we?

OK, so the question tag refers to the subject of the main sentence.

If there is another main verb, we use do in the correct form (as we would with questions and negatives).

I think she might be getting a bit old for this sort of travelling, don’t you?

We told you not to drive in the outback on your own, didn’t we?

OK, so the question tag refers to the subject of the main sentence.

If there is another main verb, we use do in the correct form (as we would with questions and negatives).

I think she might be getting a bit old for this sort of travelling, don’t you?

We told you not to drive in the outback on your own, didn’t we?

OK, so the question tag refers to the subject of the main sentence.