A question tag for the sentence 'My daughter is hardworking' is 'isn't she?'. This involves using the opposite of the main verb 'is' and the corresponding pronoun 'she'. The full sentence with the question tag would be: 'My daughter is hardworking, isn't she?'.
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A question tag is a short phrase added at the end of a statement to turn it into a question. It often seeks confirmation or agreement from the listener and typically consists of an auxiliary verb and a pronoun.
Here is how you add question tags to the given statements:
'My daughter is hardworking, isn't she?'
In this sentence, the main statement is 'My daughter is hardworking.' The auxiliary verb 'is' informs the question tag, and because the statement is positive, the question tag needs to be negative: 'isn't she?'
'We love our country, don't we?'
Here, the main statement is 'We love our country.' As there is no auxiliary verb present in the statement, we use 'do' as the auxiliary. The statement is positive, so the question tag is negative: 'don't we?'
By understanding the structure and form of question tags, you can make your conversation more interactive and seek confirmation or agreement.