Practice: Tag Questions

The positive statement 'It's a nice day' requires the negative tag 'isn't it?' In Spanish, you would use '¿no?' or '¿verdad?'

The positive statement 'They live in Spain' requires the negative tag 'don't they?' In Spanish, you would use '¿no?' or '¿verdad?'

The negative statement 'You won't forget' requires the positive tag 'will you?' In Spanish, you would use '¿no?' or '¿verdad?'

The negative statement 'She can't swim' requires the positive tag 'can she?' In Spanish, you would use '¿no?' or '¿verdad?'

The positive statement 'You like coffee' requires the negative tag 'don't you?' In Spanish, you would use '¿no?' or '¿verdad?'

The negative statement 'He doesn't speak English' requires the positive tag 'does he?' In Spanish, you would use '¿no?' or '¿verdad?'

The negative statement 'They won't come' requires the positive tag 'will they?' In Spanish, you would use '¿no?' or '¿verdad?'

The positive statement 'She can play the piano' requires the negative tag 'can't she?' In Spanish, you would use '¿no?' or '¿verdad?'

In English, we don't just say 'no' at the end of a sentence. It should be 'don't you?'

The tag question should include the subject 'it'. So it should be 'isn't it?'

After a negative statement, the tag question should be positive. So it should be 'does she?'

The tag question should include the subject 'they'. So it should be 'won't they?'