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he has a book, doesn't he? vs he has a book, hasn't he?

The correct phrase is "he has a book, doesn't he?" The use of "doesn't he" is the standard form for tag questions in English. "Hasn't he" is not used in this context.

Last updated: March 22, 2024 • 2683 views

he has a book, doesn't he?

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase is a tag question used to seek confirmation or agreement. It follows the standard structure of using the auxiliary verb in the tag question.
  • He has a book, "Arabic Thought in the Liberal Age,"
  • He has a book, "Arabic Thought in the Liberal Age," and the Liberal Age, he defines as 19th century and early 20th century.
  • Each family has a book, like this one
  • Supposedly, he has a book of yours.
  • He has a book that explains a lot.
  • I mean, he has a book about all of this.
  • He has a book that explains a lot.
  • You wrote a book, right?
  • Can you get me a book, please?
  • Can I borrow a book, please?
  • You ever actually read a book, Nan?
  • Forty two times five, almost a book, right?
  • He was with us in Panama, And now he's here in Los Angeles, And he has a book that used to belong to Whistler.
  • He says that he has a book contract with you.
  • I'm writing a book, you know?
  • What did you do, read a book, Walter?
  • Tea and sympathy, it's a book, right?
  • I'll get you a book, okay?
  • Are you the type to burn a book, Lipwig?
  • But I know that "Supernatural" is just a book, okay?

he has a book, hasn't he?

This phrase is incorrect in English. The correct form is "he has a book, doesn't he?"

  • He has a book, "Arabic Thought in the Liberal Age,"
  • He has a book, "Arabic Thought in the Liberal Age," and the Liberal Age, he defines as 19th century and early 20th century.
  • Each family has a book, like this one
  • Supposedly, he has a book of yours.
  • He has a book that explains a lot.
  • I mean, he has a book about all of this.
  • He has a book that explains a lot.
  • You wrote a book, right?
  • Can you get me a book, please?
  • Can I borrow a book, please?
  • You ever actually read a book, Nan?
  • Forty two times five, almost a book, right?
  • He was with us in Panama, And now he's here in Los Angeles, And he has a book that used to belong to Whistler.
  • He says that he has a book contract with you.
  • I'm writing a book, you know?
  • What did you do, read a book, Walter?
  • Tea and sympathy, it's a book, right?
  • I'll get you a book, okay?
  • Are you the type to burn a book, Lipwig?
  • But I know that "Supernatural" is just a book, okay?

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