65 FREE Tag Questions Worksheets | Page #25 - Free Printable

It looks like you've uploaded a worksheet titled "Question Tags" that focuses on practicing question tags in English grammar. Question tags are short questions added to the end of statements to seek confirmation or agreement. They follow a pattern: affirmative statement + negative tag, or negative statement + affirmative tag.

Let’s go through each section of the worksheet and solve it step by step.

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🔹 Section 1: Finish the sentences

We need to add the correct question tag to each sentence.

1. Your father is a fireman, isn't he?
2. It is a nice day today, isn't it?
3. You have a baby brother, don't you?
4. My mother is a good cook, isn't she?
5. English is very interesting, isn't it?
6. Elephant is a very big animal, isn't it?
7. Nick and Jerry are friends, aren't they?
8. You are from Italy, aren't you?
9. I'm a good singer, aren't I? (Note: "I am" → "aren't I?" is a common exception)
10. It is raining now, isn't it?
11. Your favourite book is Alice in the Wonderland, isn't it?
12. You don't have any pets, do you?
13. This ice-cream is very tasty, isn't it?
14. You can run very fast, can't you?

✔ Explanation:
- For positive statements: use negative tag (e.g., *is* → *isn’t*, *are* → *aren’t*, *have* → *haven’t/don’t*, etc.).
- For negative statements: use positive tag (e.g., *don’t* → *do*, *isn’t* → *is*).
- With “I am”, the tag is usually “aren’t I?” — an irregular form.

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🔹 Section 2: Choose the correct question tag

Choose between options for each sentence.

1. Tim is 10 years old, isn't he?
2. You like coffee, don't you?
3. Mike and Kitty go to the swimming pool twice a week, don't they?
4. You can draw well, can't you?
5. We are good pupils, aren't we?
6. The sun is a very bright today, isn't it?
7. You don't have many detective stories at home, do you?
8. Sue often goes to the mountains, doesn't she?

✔ Explanation:
- Subject pronouns must match: “Tim” → “he”, “Mike and Kitty” → “they”, “we” → “we”, etc.
- Auxiliary verbs must agree with the main verb (e.g., “go” → “do”, “like” → “do”, “can” → “can”, etc.).

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🔹 Section 3: Write a sentence to match the question tag

We need to write a full sentence that would logically lead to the given tag.

1. ... isn't there? → There is a nice garden near the library, isn't there?
2. ... doesn't she? → She likes flowers, doesn't she?
3. ... can't he? → He can swim well, can't he?
4. ... aren't we? → We are going to the cinema, aren't we?
5. ... doesn't he? → He plays football every weekend, doesn't he?
6. ... do you? → You like pizza, do you?
7. ... don't you? → You enjoy music, don't you?
8. ... isn't it? → The weather is lovely today, isn't it?
9. ... isn't she? → She is a great teacher, isn't she?
10. ... is there? → There is a new café in town, is there?
11. ... does he? → He works hard, does he?

✔ Explanation:
- Match the subject and auxiliary verb in the tag.
- Use logical content based on the tag.

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🔹 Section 4: Choose the correct variant

Now choose the correct question tag from multiple choices.

1. You like flowers, a) don't you? ✔
(Positive statement → negative tag)

2. Jessica can't paint, b) can she? ✔
(Negative statement → positive tag)

3. Tom looks very well today, c) doesn't he? ✔
(Positive statement → negative tag; “looks” → “does”)

4. I'm tired, b) aren't I? ✔
(Exception: “I am” → “aren’t I?”)

5. You live in this house, a) don't you? ✔
(Positive → negative)

6. I can't find my keys, a) can I? ✔
(Negative → positive tag)

7. There is a nice garden near the library, b) isn't there? ✔
(Positive → negative tag; “there is” → “isn’t there?”)

8. You don't know where Ann is, c) do you? ✔
(Negative → positive tag)

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✔ Final Summary:

This worksheet helps students understand:
- How to form question tags correctly.
- Matching subject-pronoun and auxiliary verb forms.
- Handling exceptions like "I am" → "aren't I?".
- Recognizing whether the statement is positive/negative.

All answers are based on standard English grammar rules.

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