Question

1.Sally will go to the club tomorrow , 1.Won't she? 2.Will she? 2.Let's make a cake, 1.shall we? 2.shall not we?

Answer 1

1.Sally will go to the club tomorrow , 1.won't she?

2.Let's make a cake,

1.shall we?

Примечание:

Разделительные вопросы в предложениях, где спрашивается мнение собеседника.

Такой тип предложений начинается с «let’s». После let’s мы используем shall в tag question.

При этом не важно, является ли предложение положительным или отрицательным, мы в любом случае используем «shall we».

Answer 2

1. Sally will go to the club tomorrow, won't she?
2. Sally will go to the club tomorrow, will she?
3. Let's make a cake, shall we?
4. Let's make a cake, shall we not?

In these sentences, the questions are formed using tag questions. The tag question is added at the end of the statement to confirm or seek agreement. The tag question usually follows the opposite form of the main clause. So, if the main clause is positive, the tag question is negative, and if the main clause is negative, the tag question is positive.

In sentence 1, the main clause is positive ("Sally will go to the club tomorrow"), so the tag question is negative ("won't she?").

In sentence 2, the main clause is positive ("Sally will go to the club tomorrow"), so the tag question is also positive ("will she?").

In sentence 3, the main clause is positive ("Let's make a cake"), so the tag question is formed using "shall we?" to seek agreement.

In sentence 4, the main clause is positive ("Let's make a cake"), but the tag question is formed using "shall we not?" to seek disagreement or express doubt.