Learn to form short questions at the end of a sentence, like "isn't it?". It is an ideal tool for confirming facts, keeping a conversation going and encouraging your interlocutor to participate actively.
It works like the Polish "truth?", "what not?", "no?", "yes?".
We form them from an auxiliary verb (be, do, have, will, can…) i zaimka (I, you, he, she, it, we, they).
If the sentence is affirmative → negative question.
If the sentence is negative → affirmative question.
It's like that mini-questions at the end of the sentence, e.g.:
„It's cold, right?”
„You like coffee, what not?”
In English we do it similarly:
It’s cold, isn’t it? (It's cold, right?)
You like coffee, don’t you?(You like coffee, don't you?)
You look at the main sentence→ you check what tense and auxiliary verb is there (be, do, have, will, can itd.).
You make the opposite →
Affirmative sentence → negative tag.
Negative sentence → affirmative tag.
You add a pronoun (he, she, it, you, we, they).
Read the full lesson content and practice the material in interactive exercises designed for the lesson "Question tags" (Question tags) — make progress in your language skills!
