Question

ПОМОГИТЕ! (Do you love/Are you loving) your home town? Howard says he (doesn`t understand /isn`t understanding ) me Jack didn`t answer my question,he(thought/was thinking) When I met Tom,he(walked/was walking) milk when he was little We (had/were having) dinner when you called She (thinks/is thinking) that she is the best pupil in her cllas What television programme (did you wanting/ were you watching) at 9 o`clock yesterday night? (Did you know/Were you knowing ) that Tim was my neighbour ? (Did you hear /Were you hearing) when Tom came back? "Think,Jane,thing!" -Oh, mum,I(am thinking /think),"

Answer 1

Do you love your home town? 
Howard says he doesn`t understand me 
Jack didn`t answer my question,he was thinking. 
When I met Tom,he was walking. 
We were having dinner when you called.
She thinks that she is the best pupil in her class. 
What television programme were you watching at 9 o`clock yesterday night? 
Did you know that Tim was my neighbour ? 
Did you hear  when Tom came back? 
"Think,Jane,thing!" -Oh, mum,I am thinking "

Answer 2

Certainly! Let's go through each sentence and determine the correct form:

1. Do you love/Are you loving your hometown? - Both "Do you love" and "Are you loving" are grammatically correct, but the choice depends on the context. "Do you love" is a more common and neutral expression.

2. Howard says he (doesn't understand/isn't understanding) me. - Both "doesn't understand" and "isn't understanding" are correct, but "doesn't understand" is more commonly used in this context.

3. Jack didn't answer my question; he (thought/was thinking). - Both "thought" and "was thinking" are correct, but "was thinking" implies an ongoing action at the time the question was asked.

4. When I met Tom, he (walked/was walking) to milk when he was little. - "was walking" is more appropriate here, as it describes an ongoing action in the past.

5. We (had/were having) dinner when you called. - Both "had" and "were having" are correct, but "were having" emphasizes the ongoing nature of the action.

6. She (thinks/is thinking) that she is the best pupil in her class. - Both "thinks" and "is thinking" are correct, but "thinks" is more commonly used for expressing opinions.

7. What television programme (did you want/were you watching) at 9 o'clock yesterday night? - "Were you watching" is the correct choice for this sentence.

8. (Did you know/Were you knowing) that Tim was my neighbor? - "Did you know" is the correct choice. "Were you knowing" is not commonly used in this context.

9. (Did you hear/Were you hearing) when Tom came back? - "Did you hear" is the more appropriate choice.

10. "Think, Jane, think!" - Oh, mum, I (am thinking/think). - Both "am thinking" and "think" are correct, but "am thinking" is more appropriate for expressing an ongoing action.

Remember that in many cases, both options might be grammatically correct, but the choice depends on the context and the nuance you want to convey.