Question

9. Define tag questions. 1. Fire is sacred in India, isn't it?2. Is Gobustan a museum in theopen air?3. What is the capital of Azerbaijan?4. Nick speaks English fluently,doesn't he?ЗАВТРА У НАС ЭКЗАМЕН ПОООМОООГИИИИТЕЕЕЕ​

Answer 1

1 Разделительный тип
2 общий тип
3 вопрос к подлежащему
4 разделительный тип

Answer 2

Tag questions, also known as question tags, are short questions that are added to the end of a declarative statement. They are used to seek confirmation or agreement from the listener and are typically formed by using an auxiliary verb or the appropriate form of "be" that matches the tense and mood of the main statement. The tag question generally has the opposite polarity (positive or negative) of the statement. Here are the examples you provided with their respective tag questions:

1. "Fire is sacred in India, isn't it?" - In this case, the statement is positive ("Fire is sacred in India"), so the tag question is negative ("isn't it?"). The tag is seeking confirmation that the statement is true.

2. "Is Gobustan a museum in the open air?" - The statement is positive ("Gobustan is a museum in the open air"), so the tag question is negative ("isn't it?"). Again, this tag seeks confirmation.

3. "What is the capital of Azerbaijan?" - This is not an example of a tag question. It is a simple information-seeking question.

4. "Nick speaks English fluently, doesn't he?" - In this case, the statement is positive ("Nick speaks English fluently"), so the tag question is negative ("doesn't he?"). The tag is seeking agreement or confirmation.

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