Tag Questions Exercises
Question tags exercises online with answers — practise tag questions with be, do, have, will, modal verbs, and special cases (aren't I, shall we, will you). Multiple choice and printable PDF worksheets for A2–B2 learners. 5 exercise sets with 100 questions (A2 - B2 Level).
Tag Questions exercises: choose your exercise set
Start with Multiple Choice to build confidence with Tag Questions exercises, or try Worksheet to practice all questions on one page.
Prefer to read first? Learn Tag Questions
Tag Questions with Be, Do, Does & Did
Tag Questions Exercises
Tag Questions with Perfect Tenses & Future
Tag Questions Exercises
A2 ReadingNEWGovernment Sues Amazon Over Ad Prices
The US government is taking Amazon to court. On Monday, the FTC (a US government group) started a case. Lawyers from 22 …
Tag Questions with Modal Verbs
Tag Questions Exercises
Special Tag Questions: Pronouns, Let's & Imperatives
Tag Questions Exercises
“I'm right, ___?”
$24 billed yearly, or $3.99/month · cancel anytime
B1 ReadingNEWUS Government Sues Amazon Over Ad Prices
The United States government is taking Amazon to court. On Monday, the Federal Trade Commission (FTC), the main US consu…
Advanced Tags: Semi-Negatives & Mixed Practice
Tag Questions Exercises
“She hardly ever complains, ___?”
$24 billed yearly, or $3.99/month · cancel anytime
B2 ReadingNEWUS Regulators Sue Amazon Over Hidden Ad Costs
The United States government is taking Amazon to court over its online advertising prices. On Monday, the Federal Trade …
Why practice Tag Questions exercises?
These tag questions exercises take you from A2 basic question tags to B2 advanced usage. Start with simple tags using be (is/isn't, are/aren't) and do/does/did, then move to perfect tenses (have/has/had) and future (will/be going to). At B1 you'll practise modal verb tags (can, could, should, would, must, might) and master special cases — 'I am, aren't I?', 'Let's go, shall we?', imperatives, there is/are, and indefinite pronouns (everybody → they). Finally, tackle B2-level semi-negative words (hardly, never, seldom) and mixed-tense review.