Question

Complete the disjunctive questions. B. 1) Sally doesn't live in Glasgow, ... ? 2) we don't go to the swimming pool, ... ? 3) little Lizzy doesn't go to bed at 9, ... ? 4) you don't hear well, ... ? 5) she didn't give you the textbook, ... ? 6) they don't have breakfast early, ... ? 7) we had a lot of fun yesterday, ... ?

Answer 1

1 does she
2 do we
3 does she
4 do you
5 did she
6 do they
7 didn't we

Answer 2

Disjunctive Questions

1) Sally doesn't live in Glasgow, does she? 2) We don't go to the swimming pool, do we? 3) Little Lizzy doesn't go to bed at 9, does she? 4) You don't hear well, do you? 5) She didn't give you the textbook, did she? 6) They don't have breakfast early, do they? 7) We had a lot of fun yesterday, didn't we?

Please note that the answers to these questions are formed by using the auxiliary verb "do" in the question form. The auxiliary verb agrees with the subject of the sentence. If the statement is negative, the question form is positive, and vice versa.

For example, in the first question, the statement is "Sally doesn't live in Glasgow." Since the subject is "Sally" and the statement is negative, the question form becomes "Sally doesn't live in Glasgow, does she?"

Similarly, for the second question, the statement is "We don't go to the swimming pool." Since the subject is "we" and the statement is negative, the question form becomes "We don't go to the swimming pool, do we?"

These question forms are used to seek confirmation or clarification in English conversation.