Listening to the recording of cricket commentary from the past can be great fun. Especially, the last few overs, when the best players are gone, and the tailenders try their best to run between the wickets without getting out. This is when you realise that nothing much has changed, hasn't it?
Listening to the recording of cricket commentary from the past can be great fun. Especially, the last few overs, when the best players are gone, and the tailenders try their best to run between the wickets without getting out. This is when you realise that nothing much has changed, hasn't it?
Solution
This question tests tag questions.
Tag questions are those little "isn't it?" or "don't you?" bits we add to statements to seek agreement or confirmation. The golden rule: if your statement is positive, your tag goes negative, and vice versa. Plus, the auxiliary verb must match! Example: "You're coming, aren't you?" (positive statement + negative tag with matching "are").
Option 1 → Perfect! Negative tag with matching auxiliary verb "has."
Option 2 → Wrong auxiliary verb - "would" doesn't match "has changed."
Option 3 → Uses "is" instead of "has" - tense mismatch error.
Option 4 → Positive tag after positive statement - breaks the opposition rule.
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