Supply question tags to the following statements: i Anju and Rajni are good friends. ii You won’t forget to give my message. iii Stop making that noise. iv He is an athlete. v Rajeev and his friends hid my slippers.

To supply question tags to the following statements, we can use appropriate auxiliary verbs that match the tense and form of the main verb in each statement. Here are the question tags for each sentence:

i. Anju and Rajni are good friends.

• Question tag: …aren't they?
• Complete sentence: Anju and Rajni are good friends, aren't they?

ii. You won’t forget to give my message.

• Question tag: …will you?
• Complete sentence: You won’t forget to give my message, will you?

iii. Stop making that noise.

• Question tag: …will you?
• Complete sentence: Stop making that noise, will you?

iv. He is an athlete.

• Question tag: …isn't he?
• Complete sentence: He is an athlete, isn't he?

v. Rajeev and his friends hid my slippers.

• Question tag: …didn't they?
• Complete sentence: Rajeev and his friends hid my slippers, didn't they?

These question tags are used to seek confirmation or agreement with the statements and are formed by using the appropriate auxiliary verbs (e.g., "are," "will," "isn't," "didn't") that match the tense and form of the main verbs in the statements.