Name: タグ質問を作るには？英語で質問する - 基礎英文法 (How to Make Tag Questions? Ask Questions in English - Basic English Grammar)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T10:00:01.000Z
Duration: 11 min 23 s
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In this lesson, I'm going to talk about tag questions.

I'm going to explain what tag questions are, how to make them and a few different ways to use them.

Question is a short question that comes after a statement, so I'll explain a lot of examples today.

So these air very short questions, usually just like two words.

Um, we use tag questions for confirmation or four agreement.

So when we want to check that something is correct, For example, we use a tag question when we want to use a tag question to confirm information.

We typically use downward intonation to do this, so you'll hear a few examples of this in this lesson.

However, we also used tad questions to ask for information.

We can use a tad quest to do that, Um, but typically, when we want to ask for something, will use upward intonation the same way that we would ask a regular information question.

So let's keep this in mind as we look at some of the rules for using tag questions and making type questions.

There are two basic rules I want to explain.

So the first rule is if the verb in the main sentence or in the main part of the statement isa positive verb, then the verb in the tag question must be negative.

So let's look at a few examples of this here.

So here cooked is the verb in the main part of the statement, and it's positive that means I need to use a negative verb here in this case, didn't in the ending part of the statement.

So I'll explain this rule in just a moment to another example.

So here Could is positive in the main part of the statement.

Therefore, I need to use the opposite form.

Couldn't the negative form at the end of the statement in the tag question last example Here.

So here, I'm using you have had breakfast.

So here you have is my positive verb, my positive auxiliary verb in this case.

So I need to use the negative Haven't in my tag question at the end of the sentence.

So this is the first part, then the opposite is also true, as we see here in point number two.

So if the verb in the main sentence or the main part of the statement is negative, then the verb in the time question is positive.

So this is the opposite of 20.1 that we just talked about here.

So I've just made the opposite of each of these sentences.

So here will see you didn't cook this, Did you hear?

Therefore the positive did is used in the tank question again.

This time is negative in the main part of the statement.

Could he finally You haven't had breakfast, have you?

Here I have the negative haven't have not.

Therefore I need to use the positive have in the tag question.

So this is the basic rule for making tag questions.

If we see a positive verb in the main part of the statement, the tag questions should be negative, should use a negative verb.

If a negative verb is used in the main statement, we should use a positive verb in the tag question.

So this is one key thing you'll see in our example sentences for today.

So let's look at a few more details about how to make these.

Um, point number three here is about auxiliary for so remember auxiliary verbs like have and has be, for example, so if there's no auxiliary verb in the main statement, thin, the tag question will use the appropriate form of the word do.

And by that I mean the positive or the negative form like do or does, for example.

So he made this didn t Here I have the verb made past tense.

No auxiliary verb is here, so we need to use the verb do.

In other words, the contracted form did not is used here.

So I need to use the positive did in the tag question here again, they canceled, didn't they?

It's the positive form of the verb used here.

I therefore need to use the negative in the past.

So again, If no auxiliary verb is in the main statement, then we should use wth Ikaria form the appropriate form of do to make the tag question at the end.

However, as in point number four, if there is an auxiliary verb.

So if we do see some case of have or be used, then we need to use the same auxiliary verb in the tag question.

But we still need to follow this rule, the positive and negative rule.

So, for example, he hasn't finished his homework.

Has he hear the auxiliary verb has is used, but I have the negative form.

He hasn't finished his homework, So I need to match this with the positive, has he?

The verb might be hard to find Its this apostrophe s.

Meaning she has left the office, hasn't she?

Here I've used the negative because the positive she has is used in the main statement.

Finally, they were listening to our conversation, weren't they?

Here I'm using Were the positive were in the main statement.

So I need to use the negative Werth in the tag question.

So please be careful when you're using an auxiliary verb in your main statement, make sure to use the opposite form of theon Zillah reverb in the tag question.

So if I am or our If one of these words is used in the main part of your statement, then we'll use our or art to make the tag question here.

So, for example, I'm I'm is the contracted form of I am.