Questões de Concursos

Question tags are short phrases added at the end of a statement to confirm information, seek agreement, or prompt a response. They usually mirror the verb and subject of the main statement.

Question tags are short phrases with the main information of the sentence and aim to confirm the information of another sentence presented in the text, without a relationship between the sentences.

Question tags are texts that present important information about a topic already introduced in another text. They are short texts with a lot of important information for the reader.

A question tag is a sentence used at the end of a text to present an opposing argument to what was stated in the body of the text, and it may have a connection with the main theme.

A question tag is a short text that does not present thematic content and does not have questions to encourage the reader to understand the context.

Christina loves comics, hasn’t she?

Why can’t we have a dog?

I’m in charge of the financial report, aren’t I?

He eats fish, isn’t he?

Did Josh’s store sell mugs?

Use the auxiliary verb or “be” verb from the main clause. If there’s no auxiliary verb, use do/does/did.

Identify the object in the active sentence and turn the object into the subject.

Add the verb “to be” in the correct tense and include the past participle of the main verb.

Add the agent (optional) and use “by + agent”.

Use this structure: [Subject] + verb “to be” (in correct tense) + past participle + (optional: “by + agent”).