You are a teacher, aren't you? She can swim, can't she?
You are a teacher, aren't you?
She works here, doesn't she?
They aren't ready, are they?
He doesn't drive, does he?
She is a doctor, isn't it?
She is a doctor, isn't she?
You like pizza, don't he?
You like pizza, don't you?
He can swim, can't they?
He can swim, can't he?
She works here, doesn't it?
She works here, doesn't she?
Say the answer out loud — then tap to check.
The children areA playing outside, andB they lookC very happy, isn't itD?
Disn't it → don't they
✓ the tag matches the verb and subject
You haven't met my cousin, haveA you? He workB at the university, andC he teachesD chemistry.
BHe work → He works
✓ he → works
There isn't any milk left, isn't thereA? I'llB buy some whenC I goD out.
AThere isn't any milk left, isn't there → There isn't any milk left, is there
✓ a negative statement takes a positive tag
Make a statement about someone in the class — then add the correct tag.
The tag pronoun must match the subject — "isn't it?" is wrong for "she".