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Not sure what is meant by 'tag', but it is spelt as one word - Welcome.
To change a statement into a question using tag questions, you add a brief question at the end that echoes the form of the statement. For example, if the statement is "You are coming to the party," the tag question would be "You are coming to the party, aren't you?"
The tag question is "doesn't he?"
The question tag for "you were" would be "weren't you?"
She is (positive) beautiful, isn't (negative) she?
A tag question is added to the end of a question, as a verbal technique for seeking the agreement of the listener. In this case, the tag question would be "don't they?" It would be written, The team has five members, don't they?" (You are asking the listener to agree that the team has five members.) Another example would be, "I should break up with him, shouldn't I?"
Usually a tag question goes on a statement of fact that either is or is not true. For example (tag questions in ALL CAPS).... "Copper is a metal, ISN'T IT?" "You aren't the Prince of Wales, ARE YOU?" I suppose it would be a tag question if you said, "Shut your mouth, WON'T YOU?"
She can do it correctly, couldn't she? Is the correct question tag of the statement.
A tag question is a short question added to the end of a declarative statement, often used to confirm information or seek agreement. For example, in the sentence "It's a beautiful day, isn't it?" the phrase "isn't it?" serves as the tag question. Tag questions typically reflect the auxiliary verb and subject from the main clause, and their tone can indicate whether the speaker expects agreement or is merely seeking confirmation.
The tag question for "The book was lost" would be "wasn't it?"
ought is a "positive" word, so the question tag should be a "negative" you can replace "ought" with "should" so a possible question tag is shouldn't
The tag question for this sentence is "isn't he?".