Question Tag And Yes/No Question

The given question is an example of a tag question. In tag questions, we use an auxiliary verb that matches the tense of the main verb in the statement. In this case, the main verb is "have" in the present perfect tense. To form the tag question, we use the auxiliary verb "have" in the same tense, followed by the subject "they". Therefore, the correct tag question is "have they".

The correct answer is "isn't it". This is because "isn't it" is the contraction of "is not it" and is commonly used in informal speech as a tag question to seek confirmation or agreement. It is used here to confirm that the cat belongs to Rani.

The correct answer is "Are" because it is the correct form of the verb "to be" to use in the question. In this context, the speaker is asking about the plans for going to the beach tomorrow. The verb "are" is used to match the subject "we" in the question.

The correct answer is "Has" because the question is asking about the possession of a new car. The response "No, she hasn't. She still has the old one" indicates that she does not have a new car, confirming the use of "has" in the question.

The given question is an example of a tag question, which is used to confirm or seek agreement from the listener. In this case, the speaker is expressing confidence that they won't be late and is seeking confirmation from the listener. The correct tag question to use in this situation is "will we," which is formed by inverting the auxiliary verb "will" and the subject "we." This tag question is appropriate because it matches the tense and subject of the main clause.

The given answer "can you" is a response to the question "You can't do this exercise, can you?". It is a rhetorical question used to express doubt or disbelief about the ability to perform the exercise. The answer "can you" implies that the person being questioned is indeed capable of doing the exercise, contradicting the initial statement.

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The phrase "shall we" is used to suggest or make an invitation to do something together. In this context, the speaker is suggesting going to the cinema and is asking for agreement or confirmation from the listener. It is a common way to seek agreement or consensus when making plans or suggesting activities.

The correct answer is "didn't she" because "Bocerr" is a singular noun, so the pronoun used to refer to her should also be singular. In this case, "she" is the correct singular pronoun to use. The other option, "didn't he," would be incorrect because it refers to a male subject, which does not match the given noun "Bocerr."

The given correct answer is "am I." This is because the question "I am not a teacher,...............?" is a negative statement, and when forming a question from a negative statement, we use the auxiliary verb before the subject. In this case, the auxiliary verb "am" is used before the subject "I" to form the question "am I."

The given question is an incomplete sentence, but it implies a statement. The correct answer is "doesn't he," which is a tag question used to seek confirmation or agreement. It is used to confirm the previous statement that Robert goes to school by bicycle.

In this conversation, person A is asking person B if they can borrow their bike. Person B responds by saying "Sorry, it's broken." The correct answer "Can" implies that person A is asking for permission to borrow the bike, and person B's response indicates that it is not possible because the bike is broken.

The given correct answer is "aren't I". This is because the sentence before the question tag is in the affirmative form ("I am a teacher"), so the question tag should be in the negative form. The negative form of "am" is "am not", which is contracted to "aren't" in the question tag.

The correct answer is "will you" because it is the appropriate completion for the sentence. The phrase "Stop the noise" is a command, and "will you" is a polite way to ask someone to comply with the command. The phrase "will you" is used to make a request or seek agreement from the listener.

The correct answer is "Did" because it is the past tense form of the auxiliary verb "do" that is used to form questions in the past simple tense. In this context, the question is asking about whether or not "they" won the match yesterday, and the response indicates that they did not win, but instead lost again.