SA – shop-assistant, С — customer
SA: Good afternoon. Can I help you?
C: Good afternoon. Yes, please. I’m looking for a shirt.
SA: What colour would you like?
C: I don’t know. What colours have you got?
SA: We have got all colours. What do you think of blue? I think it matches your eyes.
C: OK. Have you got it medium size?
SA: Yes, here you are.
C: Can I try it on?
SA: Of course. The changing room is there. Does it fit?
C: Well, it is a little small. Have you got a bigger one?
SA: Only in white. Would you like to try it on?
C: Yes , thank you. … It fits perfectly.
SA: Yes, and it suits you well.
C: How much is it?
SA: It’s 50 Euros.
C: I'll take it. Can I pay by card or in cash only?
SA: You can pay in cash and by card , too.
C: Here is my card.
SA: Thanks you, Please sign here. Good bye.
C: Thank you, good bye.
1 isn`t it? 2 are they? 3 weren`t we? 4 is she? 5aren`t they? 6was it?7aren`t you? 8doesn`t she? 9doesn`t he?10 won`t you? 11 doesn`t he? 12 didn`t they/ 13does she?14 don`t they?15can`t you? 16can she?17 isn`t there?18aren`t there?19 is there?20 were there?wasn`t there?
Объяснен
We use the same auxiliary verb in the tag as in the main sentence. If there is no auxiliary verb in the main sentence, we use do in the tag.
You live in Spain, don’t you?
If the auxiliary verb in the sentence is affirmative, the tag is negative.
You’re Spanish, aren’t you?
If the auxiliary verb in the sentence is negative, the tag is affirmative.
You’re not Spanish, are you?
I like his story. It is very exciting. Fruit and vegetables are healthy food. Hamburgers are unhealthy. They are not good for our health.