Maxsus ta’lim vazirligi nizomiy nomidagi Toshkent davlat pedagogika universiteti qoshidagi akademik litsey Nurmatov J. N, Kudratov K. X

Let’s go for a walk, shall we?

After the imperative (Do ... / Don’t do ... etc.), the tag is usually ... will you?:

• 
  Open the door, will you?
  

• 
  Don’t be late, will you?
  

Note that we say ... aren’t I? (=am I not?):

• 
  I’m late, aren’t I?
  

Some more examples:

My uncle has always dinner at two o’clock, doesn’t he? (not ‘hasn’t he?’)

He had no (=did not have a) dog last year, did he? (not ‘had he?’)

He had lunch at 12 yesterday, didn’t he? (not ‘hadn’t he’)

They had scarcely finished eating when the doorbell rang, had they? (not ‘hadn’t they’/’didn’t they’/’did they’)

She has a swim every day, doesn’t she? (not ‘hasn’t she’)

No one knows about it, does he?

You have got a dog, haven’t you? (not ‘don’t you’/‘haven’t got you’)

You haven’t got dog, have you? (not ‘do you’/‘have got you’)

You have a dog, don’t you? (not ‘haven’t you’/‘haven’t got you’)

You have no dog (or haven’t a dog/don’t have a dog), do you? (not ‘haven’t you’/‘haven’t got you’)