25 to the speaker
. The conversation happens in the hills of the wolves‟ family. Shere Khan kills Akela to get the attention of the other wolves.
3. Tag Questions
This question takes 1.67 of the total. There are three types of clauses that
use  in  tag  questions;  declarative,  exclamative,  and  imperative  clause  tag
Downing  and  Locke,  2003,  p.  202.  The  tag  questions  in  The  Jungle  Book  film use declarative clause. There are three tag questions and they consist of 1 positive
and  2  negative  form.  The  3  questions  have  a  function  to  find  out  whether  the listener knows the answer or not.
SC 19 Mowgli: Where am I?
Baloo: Uh, This is a cave. Its my cave. You dont remember what happened, do you?
Mowgli: No. Baloo: I saved your life. Yeah, I- I snatched you from the jaws of death.
The coils of death, if you will.
Sample conversation 19 is taken when Baloo helps Mowgli from a trick of a  huge  snake.  Baloo  brings  Mowgli  to  his  cave.  Mowgli  wakes  up  and  does  not
know where he is. He asks Baloo where they are and Baloo explains that they are in  his  cave.  Baloo  asks  a  question  to  make  sure  that  Mowgli  remembers  the
accident  or  not.  Baloo  uses  tag  questions.  In  this  case,  the  main  clause  of  the
question is negative and the tag is positive. Baloo uses a falling intonation when asks  the question.  It  means Baloo  is  almost  certain  that Mowgli will agree with
his idea Azar, 1999, p. A15. SC 20
26 King Louie: But theres one thing I dont have and thats the one thing you
can give me. The red flower. Mowgli: I dont have that.
King Louie: Youre a man, arent you? Thats what makes you a man. You can summon your red flower and control it.
That is a conversation between Mowgli and King Louie. King Louie has a belief that a man can give him a red flower fire. Mowgli says that he does not
have it and King Louie asks a question to make sure that Mowgli is a man or not.
King Louie uses rising intonation in that question. A tag question may be spoken
with  a  rising  intonation  if  the  speaker  is  truly  seeking  to  ascertain  that  hisher information, idea, belief is correct Azar, 1999, p. A15.
4. Declarative Questions