Question Tag of "It seems to me it's a new account, doesn't it?

Use the second sentence, but change it to: It seems to be a new account, doesn't it?

If you use the tag in the first sentence, you are asking for confirmation of your "thinking", and you do know what you think.

Hi Philip,

Would the following correct? Thank you.

It seems to me it's a new account, isn't it? And

It looks like it's a new account, isn't it?

Regards,

Tinanam

Philip: Please forgive my chiming in! A-s

tinanam0102It seems to me it's a new account, isn't it?

Hi AlpheccaStars,

Thanks for the explanation. In school we used to follow the textbook, It is a new a account, isn't it?. You would choose isn't it. However in conversation, sentences tend to be vey long, like, "Don't you tell me you're going to bail out on me, aren't you/ do you? I don't have another staff to cover with me.?" Sometimes it seems b

tinanam0102"Don't you tell me you're going to bail out on me, aren't you/ do you?

I would not add the rhetorical question after a complex sentence. It is too confusing.

You're going to cop bail out on me, aren't you?

The negative is:

You're not going to cop out on me, are you?

Here are examples with othe

AlpheccaStarsThe idiom is "cop out" not "bail out"

Not for me it isn't.

To bail out

Hi guys,

I don't have any objection to

It seems to me it's a new account, isn't it?

It's just a way of asking for confirmation that it's a new account.

I certainly hear that form a lot.

Best wishes, Clive

CalifJimTo bail out is to withdraw previously promised support or cooperation in a joint venture or contract of some kind.

CJ:
Yes, I thought of that, but there's not much difference in structure between "bail out on me" and "bail me out", which have entirely different connotations!
"Don't cop out on me " seems to have less risk of a mix up.

Dear Philip, AlpheccaStars, Clive, CaliJim,

Thanks for helping me through to understand this specific question.

Regards,

Tinanam