You've got some topics to discuss, don't you? - есть ли тут ошибка в tag question?
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Tag questions / question tags are very useful! For the tag question in your example, it would be: You've got some topics to discuss, HAVEN'T you? The auxiliary verb from the original statement is used in the tag question part, which in this case is "have" as part of "have got".
- CandaceCertified ESL teacher with over 7 years experience teaching children and adults.
I have various topics that make for good discussion, however which topics I actually use are dependent on the student. I prefer to let the student select topics based on their interests/hobbies or job, but I am happy to suggest topics to broaden a students knowledge if they want to learn something new or different.
Topic : likes Example of a tag question for likes: 1. She said she likes learning English, don't you? 2. He likes eating fruit, don't you? 3. I am like going to the beach, do you you like going?
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I do. But depends on the type of topics you prefer. I always discuss topics that my students are interested in so that they do not lose interest.
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