Tag-Questions are affirmative sentences where a response is asked to verify the truth of the statement. They are like a polite form of the imperative tense.

There are two contexts where tag questions are used -

1) Where the object of the sentence is suggesting, or acting like the statement isn't
true, which prompts the speaker to reaffirm the truth.

Why are you still in bed? You want to go skiing don't you?
Why aren't you going out with us? Don't you like us?

2) To ask for reassurance for a statement. The closest equivalent to this in Spanish is
saying, no?, at the end of the sentence.

You like coffee, don't you?
He can do that, can't he?
Is isn't very cold, is it?
It's hot, isn't it?
He's a nice guy, isn't he?
James didn't come, did he?
Kyle came late again, didn't he?
You like coffee, right?
He should do it, shouldn't he?
He shouldn't do it, should he?
He could do it, couldn't he?
He couldn't do it, could he?
He would do it, wouldn't he?
He wouldn't do it, would he?

Practice

1) Your friend didn't look at me the whole time, he ____________ like me, __________?

2) It's been a while since we ate. Lets get something to eat. You're hungry, _____________?

3) You don't have any money, you ________ deposit the money, __________________?

4) You had your your eyes closed for the whole class, you were sleeping, _____________?

5) Kyle didn't say a thing all day, he __________ very talkative, _________?

6) It is getting late and they should be here by now. They _________ going to come, ___________?