natch the sentences to the correct tag question. \( \begin{array}{ll}\text { 1. I am in class, } & \text { ( ) haven't you? } \\ \text { ( He is wonderful, } & \text { ( ) has she? }\end{array} \)

1. I am in class, **aren't I?** 2. He is wonderful, **isn't he?** Tag questions can be a bit tricky, but they're a fun way to engage in conversation! Just remember that the auxiliary verb or modal verb used in the main clause usually carries over to the tag question, and flip the affirmation to negation or vice versa. Happy chatting! Understanding tag questions can greatly enhance your conversational skills. Try practicing them in everyday discussions to see how they help you confirm information and encourage dialogue. It's a handy tool for keeping conversations flowing!