Question Tag Test (Remidial Test)

The given correct answer is "did they". This is because the question is in the negative form ("They didn't attend your party last week"), and when we form a question in the negative form, we use the auxiliary verb "did" before the subject ("they") to make it interrogative. Additionally, we add the question tag "they" at the end to confirm and seek agreement.

The given statement implies that the person woke up at 5 a.m. this morning. Since the statement is in the form of a question and ends with "didn't she?", it is asking for confirmation. By answering "True", we are confirming that the person did wake up at 5 a.m. this morning.

The given correct answer "wasn't she" is a tag question that is used to seek confirmation or agreement. In this context, it is used to confirm the statement "She was a babysitter." The use of "wasn't she" implies that the speaker expects the listener to agree with the statement and confirm that she was indeed a babysitter.

The correct answer is "wasn't she". This is because the statement "She was late" is in the affirmative form, and when forming a tag question, we use the opposite form. In this case, since the statement is in the past tense, we use the negative form "wasn't" in the tag question. Additionally, the pronoun "she" is used in the tag question to refer back to the subject of the statement.

The given statement "They love playing badminton, don't they?" is a question tag that is used to confirm or seek agreement with a previous statement. In this case, the previous statement is not provided, but based on the question tag, it can be inferred that the speaker believes that "they" love playing badminton and is seeking confirmation. Therefore, the correct answer is "True" as it agrees with the statement.

The correct answer is "False" because the sentence "I am a teacher, am not I?" is grammatically incorrect. The correct way to phrase the question would be "I am a teacher, am I not?" or "Am I not a teacher?" The use of "am not I" is not a grammatically correct construction.

The given question is a negative question in the form of a tag question. The tag question "did she?" is used to confirm the information stated in the first part of the sentence. In this case, the first part of the sentence states that she didn't write any letter to you. Therefore, the correct answer is "True" because it confirms the information stated in the question.

This is an example of a tag question used to seek confirmation or agreement. The main part of the sentence states that "she could do the test," and the tag question "couldn't she?" is added to confirm or seek agreement from the listener. The use of "couldn't she" implies that the speaker believes that she indeed could do the test and is seeking confirmation from the listener.

The given correct answer "haven't they" is the appropriate question tag to use in this context. It is used to seek confirmation or agreement from the listener. In this case, the question tag is used to confirm whether the subject (they) has arrived in Jakarta or not. The use of "haven't" indicates a negative statement (they haven't arrived), and "they" is used to refer back to the subject. Additionally, the use of the question mark at the end suggests that it is a question.

The given answer "doesn't he" is a tag question that is used to seek confirmation or agreement. In this context, it is used to confirm the information that the person has three children. The use of "doesn't he" indicates that the speaker is assuming that the person being referred to is male.