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Question Tags | Easily Speak Like a Native!*


Hello everyone, welcome back to English with Lucy

Today’s video course is about grammar

Many people are asking for this grammar video

Because in the previous video

I said that this topic will be in-depth

If you want to watch that video

Then click here

Today we are talking about interrogative sentences.

If you learned how to understand correctly

And use question interrogative sentences

You can, first, pronounce when you speak

More native English speakers

Second, when native English speakers speak to you

Can understand them

All this is a very important thing for you to learn

This course is for the sake of

Improve your English grammar and pronunciation

And your hearing, really

However, if you want to improve your English level by one level

Then I strongly recommend Iitalki this site

I have been working in italki for over a year

Many of my students have achieved great results

It is an online language learning platform

In simple terms, you can learn any language

But you came here to learn English

All I guess English is the language you want to learn

Italki has thousands of native-speaking teachers

The price is also amazingly cheap

They can help you quickly become more fluent in the language you want to learn

You can book an oral conversation lesson for yourself

Or at any time of day

Speaking exercises with native or non-native teachers

Or whatever you want to learn

Italki also allows me to be very friendly

Give you a discount

When you pay for the first time

Get $10 worth of italki vouchers

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What you need to do is click this link

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Happy chat

Well, let’s start today’s course

So, what is the question question?

You know what they are, right?

Hey, there is an additional question just after this sentence.

The question question is a very short question

Follow the declarative sentence

There are two situations that use question questions

Both of these situations are

First, ask for confirmation. Second, seek identification.

Therefore, in order to better understand native speakers

You need to pay attention to what tone they use

When they say question mark

Let’s discuss this next

Then I repeat the composition of the sentence

OK, let’s analyze this sentence first

You like cakes, don’t you?

You like cakes, don’t you?

When I said in a descending tone, “You like cakes, don’t you?”

Means I know you like cake

I just confirm the fact with you

When I say “You like cakes, don’t you?”

I’m not sure if you like cake

I’m not sure of your answer

So I confirm this fact again

If it is a rise, I want to know the answer

Because I’m not sure

On the contrary, if it is downgrading, I’m just looking for words

I’m confirming something I already know

In general, a positive statement

Will be followed by negative question phrases

You like cakes, don’t you?

And behind the negative declarative sentence

With a positive question

You don’t like cakes, right?

Did you find that they are different?

In fact, it is very simple

But I still have a lot of students

I am very confused about it

Let’s comb again

Affirmative Declarative Sentences

Start with negative question

You are happy, are you not?

So the front is are and the back is aren’t

He is at home, isn’t he?

It’s great, isn’t it?

They are tired, are they not?

You are very level, aren’t you?

He’s bad, isn’t he?

You eat a lot, don’t you?

I study hard, isn’t it?

You are already here, aren’t you?

We will get there, will we not?

You can do it, don’t you?

We can see them, don’t we?

We must leave, don’t we?

We should make a decision, don’t we?

Those who have just denied negative questions

It has some special conditions

The first is am

My hair is golden, isn’t it?

I am not saying “I’m blonde, am I not?”

But in fact, if you want to say it, you can, but it sounds very formal

We will say I’m blonde, aren’t I

The second exception is let’s

Let’s go, okay?

Let’s go, okay?

So with let’s match is

It is time to say negative declarative sentences and positive affirmative questions

Actually the same as before, except for two special cases

The first is am

I will not go, right?

So we don’t have to be here

In terms of several

Examples mentioned before

You haven’t eaten yet, have you?

He is not friendly, is it?

If the complaint is not used, neither, no one

Absolutely no, no, rarely, hardly, hardly

Are considered negative declarative sentences

So I would say “No one has ever been, have you?”

At first glance it looks like affirmative statement

With affirmative question sentences

But you have to pay attention to

There is a negative word in front

Well, your job today

It’s based on what we just learned

Comment with three sentences with question sentences

I like sentences that make me laugh

Hope to laugh more and laugh more

Try if you can do it

Don’t forget to book lessons in Italki Mountain

All relevant information links

All in the description

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See you next class

[kiss]

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