Write a question tag on 'we were rewarded'.

The question tag for 'We were rewarded' is 'weren't we?'. This tag is used to confirm the positive statement. It engages the listener and prompts them for agreement.
;

Answered by Anonymous | 2025-07-03

To form a question tag, you'll usually take the verb from the main clause and flip its positivity or negativity. Since the statement is 'We were rewarded,' which is positive, you'd use a negative question tag.
Here's how you can construct it:

Start by identifying the verb in the sentence. In 'We were rewarded,' the verb is 'were.'

Since the sentence is positive, use the negative form for the question tag. Thus, 'were' becomes 'weren't.'

Use the pronoun that fits the subject of the sentence. Here, the subject 'we' remains the same for the question tag.


So, the complete sentence with a question tag would be:
'We were rewarded, weren't we?'
Adding a question tag at the end invites confirmation or agreement from the listener or reader.
This construction is often used in spoken English to ensure that the speaker's statement is correct in the eyes of the listener.

Answered by danjohnbrain | 2025-07-07