Tag questions are also formed using the auxiliary. In the following examples, the tag questions are underlined. In spoken English, aren't I? is often used as a tag question. For example:
| Affirmative Statement | Affirmative Statement with Tag Question | 
| I am working. | I am working, am I not? | 
| You are working. | You are working, aren't you? | 
| He is working. | He is working, isn't he? | 
| She is working. | She is working, isn't she? | 
| It is working. | It is working, isn't it? | 
| We are working. | We are working, aren't we? | 
| They are working. | They are working, aren't they? | 
Add negative tag questions to the affirmative statements . Except when the subject of the verb is I, use contractions for the tag questions.
For example:
It is snowing.
It is snowing, isn't it?
They are being cautious.
They are being cautious, aren't they?
Answers:
1. I am learning English, am I not?
2. You are carrying a parcel, aren't you?
3. It is growing colder, isn't it?
4. We are living in Halifax, aren't we?
5. They are running a race, aren't they?
6. He is drinking coffee, isn't he?
7. She is shopping for presents, isn't she?
8. I am cleaning the window, am I not?
9. We are buying pencils, aren't we?
10. They are playing football, aren't they?

 
 












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