You are going tomorrow on the 11:30 flight, aren't you ?
ell.stackexchange.com/users/1423/user3169
They are called question tags and are generally used with declarative questions.
I've been told by native speakers not to use it the way I used to and the way you think!
In India, the commonest way to make a question tag is to add no!
You like it, no ?
-This is incorrect.
Now, You like it, right?
may be okay but
not a proper way to form a question tag .
The proper way to form it is...
You like it, don't you?
OR You don't like it, do you?
Your example, as stated by user3169 You are going tomorrow on [sic] the 1130 flight, aren't you?
Good read is here on About.com.
ell.stackexchange.com/users/3187/Maulik V
Are you going tomorrow on the 11:30 flight?
Is it that you are going tomorrow on the 11:30 flight?
If you won't mind telling me, are you going tomorrow on the 11:30 flight?
ell.stackexchange.com/users/6832/ʇolɐǝz ǝɥʇ qoq
I tend to use 'correct' instead of right.
It's is still used at the end of the sentence, but sounds a little more refined.
Your flight is at 11:30, correct?
ell.stackexchange.com/users/9239/L1nks
Here are some options:
You're going tomorrow on the 11:30 flight, right?
You're going tomorrow on the 11:30 flight, is that right?
You're going tomorrow on the 11:30 flight, correct?
You're going tomorrow on the 11:30 flight, aren’t you?
Here are a couple subtleties: Phrasing the last question in the negative
indicates that you expect a positive answer (confirmation).
That is, “aren’t you?”
implies that you expect that the person is going on the 11:30 flight.
However, this doesn’t apply to questions that are just forms of “right?”.
In
“Is that right?”
, stress indicates whether you expect a positive or negative answer.
“Is that right ?”
indicates that you expect a positive answer.
“Is that right?” and “Is that right ?”
indicate surprise or doubt.
You're going tomorrow on the 11:30 flight, yes?
This works, but can make you sound like a foreigner: You're going tomorrow on the 11:30 flight,
no?
Here are some more options, which might be perceived as more formal or in some way accusing or challenging the other person, though they can also be used neutrally, depending on your intonation.
(Even the very typical options above can be made to sound challenging with the right intonation.)
You're going tomorrow on the 11:30 flight, is that not right?
You're going tomorrow on the 11:30 flight, is that not correct?
You're going tomorrow on the 11:30 flight, is that so?
You're going tomorrow on the 11:30 flight, is that
not so?
You're going tomorrow on the 11:30 flight, are you?
You're going tomorrow on the 11:30 flight, true?
You're going tomorrow on the 11:30 flight, is that not true?
You're going tomorrow on the 11:30 flight, is this right?
You're going tomorrow on the 11:30 flight, is this not right?
You're going tomorrow on the 11:30 flight, is this so?
You're going tomorrow on the 11:30 flight, is this not so?
And here are some other ways to ask for expected confirmation, which are familiar and commonplace but convey a distinctive emotional attitude toward the expectation:
You're not going tomorrow on the 11:30 flight, are you?
You're really going tomorrow on the 11:30 flight?
Are you really going tomorrow on the 11:30 flight?
You're going tomorrow on the 11:30 flight— are you kidding?
You're going tomorrow on the 11:30 flight— are you joking?
You're going tomorrow on the 11:30 flight— are you serious?
To get a feeling for how all the various alternative forms affect the tone, you’ll just have to notice the contexts and intonation when people use them.
If you're a beginner and want to play it completely safe, just use the four at the top of this message.
Notice that “that” is the most ordinary way to refer to the proposition.
“This” also refers to the proposition but sounds formal.
However, “it” would normally refer to something else, and it sounds clumsy or mistaken to use it to refer to the proposition in question
(“You’re going on the 11:30 flight, is it right?”), at least in American English.
ell.stackexchange.com/users/6700/Ben Kovitz
It came to my attention that you are going on the 11:30 flight tomorrow.
Could you please confirm that?
or I heard that you are going on the 11:30 flight tomorrow.
It better be true!
ell.stackexchange.com/users/4605/OutFall
What are some alternative ways of  confirming  a point, situation, etc. apart from saying “…, right?” at the end of a sentence to make it a question? (e.g. You are going tomorrow on the 11:30 flight, right?)  What are some good similar ways to ask the same question  (in a way that we are confirming our point and it is not all unknown to us)
Alternative ways of saying "...., right?"
ell.stackexchange.com
<word-choice><questions><sentence-structure><tag-questions>
ell.stackexchange.com/questions/30431
ell.stackexchange.com/users/None/
"Correct?" can be used instead of "right?". "Aren't you?" or "Don't you" can be used. For example: "You like it, don't you?", or "You are going tomorrow on the 11:30 flight,  aren't you?" Don't you' and 'aren't you' work well. You can also use 'correct?'.
Don't you' and 'aren't you' work well. Correct can be used instead of right.