English Grammar Test: Question Tags (Practice Test 2)

The sentence is positive with is, so the tag is negative with the same verb: isn't it.

The helping verb can is repeated in the tag, made negative: can't you. Don't you would replace a main verb without a helping verb.

A negative sentence takes a positive tag with the same helping verb: didn't becomes did he.

Here has is the helping verb of the present perfect, so the tag is hasn't she. Doesn't she would be right only if has were the main verb.

A request with an imperative usually takes will you (or would you, could you).

After everyone, everybody or someone, the tag uses they. The sentence is positive past simple, so the tag is didn't they.

In You'd better, the 'd stands for had, so the tag is hadn't you. Wouldn't you is the tag for You'd like, where 'd means would.

The helping verb is will, so the negative tag is won't, and your parents becomes they.

Never makes the sentence negative, so the tag is positive: does he. Did he is the wrong tense.

Nothing is negative, so the tag is positive, and the pronoun for nothing is it: did it.