Supply question tags to the following statements: (i) Let’s do this work together, ……..? (ii) She was a little tired,…….? (iii) He couldn’t go for walk, ……….? (iv) She is not your daughter,………..? (v) Switch off the fan, ………..?

Here are the question tags for the given statements:

(i) Let's do this work together, ……..?

• Question tag: "shall we?"

(ii) She was a little tired, ………?

• Question tag: "wasn't she?"

(iii) He couldn't go for a walk, ………?

• Question tag: "could he?"

(iv) She is not your daughter, ………..?

• Question tag: "is she?"

(v) Switch off the fan, ………..?

• Question tag: "will you?"

Explanation:

• Question tags are short phrases added to the end of statements to turn them into questions and seek confirmation or agreement.
• The question tags are formed by inverting the auxiliary verb (or using a suitable auxiliary) and adding the corresponding pronoun.
• For affirmative statements, the question tag typically uses a negative form, and vice versa.
• In statement (i), "Let's do this work together" is an affirmative statement, so the corresponding question tag is "shall we?"
• In statement (ii), "She was a little tired" is affirmative, so the question tag is "wasn't she?" (using the negative form).
• In statement (iii), "He couldn't go for a walk" is negative, so the question tag is "could he?" (inverting the auxiliary "could").
• In statement (iv), "She is not your daughter" is negative, so the question tag is "is she?" (using the auxiliary "is").
• In statement (v), "Switch off the fan" is an imperative statement, and the corresponding polite question tag is "will you?" to seek compliance.

These question tags help to engage the listener, seek agreement or confirmation, and facilitate conversation flow in English.