Falling intonation when we are almost sure.
Rising intonation when we are less sure.
You’re coming to the party with us, aren’t you.
If the statement is positive, use a negative question tag.
You like pizza, don’t you?
If the sentence is negative, use a positive question tag.
You don’t like broccoli, do you?
If there is an auxiliary verb in the sentence, we use it to create the question tag.
You have traveled to Tokyo, haven’t you?
Sometimes there isn’t an auxiliary verb.
You like broccoli, don’t you. She studies English, doesn’t she? You went to the party, didn’t you?
She’s American, isn’t she?
I am next, aren’t I?
She has moved to Brazil, hasn’t she?
I need to finish this today, don’t I?
Your grandparents have retired, haven’t they?
You’ll come with us, won’t you?
You have been here before, haven’t you?
Julia is working for Platzi, isn’t she?
The mobile rang, didn’t it?
She likes dancing, doesn’t she?