Don’t chew panmasala, . . . . . ?
A. will you
B. should you
C. are you
D. never you
Answer: Option A
Solution (By Examveda Team)
Imperatives are verb forms used to give orders, instructions, requests or warningsWhen we add a question tag after an imperative, English grammar normally uses → will you?
Even if the imperative is negative (beginning with DON’T) → the tag is still will you?
Examples
Don’t make noise, will you?
Don’t open the door, will you?
So → in this sentence
Don’t chew panmasala, will you?
Why not “should you?”
“should you?” is used in independent questions asking for opinion / advice
Example → Should you be eating so much sugar?
But after an imperative, English grammar rule is fixed → the tag is will you?
Therefore the correct option = A — will you
This Question Belongs to Competitive English >> Grammar
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Comments (6)
Related Questions on Grammar
n this context, the sentence is providing advice or a recommendation to avoid chewing panmasala. To express advice or suggestion, the phrase "should you" is commonly used in English.
Plz, note that an advice or a suggestion is expressed by "should" :
You should not chew panmasala, should you?
Why not 'are you'?
Why not 'are you option c'
Are you
it is imperative sentence thats why
Why not "are you"? Plz explain