Two minds
To ‘be in two minds’ means to be unable to decide.
‘I’m in two minds about whether to go to a party tonight or stay home and go to bed early.’
‘Do you think we should take a holiday this year? I’m in two minds about it.’
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To ‘be in two minds’ means to be unable to decide.
‘I’m in two minds about whether to go to a party tonight or stay home and go to bed early.’
‘Do you think we should take a holiday this year? I’m in two minds about it.’
...
What are you 'in two minds' about?
Question tags
A tag question is a question put at the end of a statement to encourage a response from the listener.'
It’s a hot day, isn’t it?'
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A tag question is a question put at the end of a statement to encourage a response from the listener.'
It’s a hot day, isn’t it?'
...
We also use tag questions to ask for confirmation. They mean something like: 'is that right?' or 'do you agree?'
'This pie is delicious, isn’t it?'
'He lives in Sydney, doesn’t he?'
In a tag question, positive sentences are followed by a negative tag.
'She’s Italian, isn’t she?'
'They're coming to the party tonight, aren't they?'
Negative sentences are followed by a positive tag.
'We aren’t late, are we?'
'He doesn’t have any kids, does he?'
'This pie is delicious, isn’t it?'
'He lives in Sydney, doesn’t he?'
In a tag question, positive sentences are followed by a negative tag.
'She’s Italian, isn’t she?'
'They're coming to the party tonight, aren't they?'
Negative sentences are followed by a positive tag.
'We aren’t late, are we?'
'He doesn’t have any kids, does he?'
