Можно быстрее только первое второе и третье не надо

1. George and Harry are doing their chores. They are not playing a computer game.
To complete this sentence, we use the Present Continuous form of the verb "do" which is "are doing" to describe the ongoing action of George and Harry doing their chores. We also use the negative form "are not playing" to indicate that they are not currently playing a computer game.

2. Emma is not making decorations for the school fair. She is putting away the clean clothes.
For this sentence, we use the Present Continuous form of the verb "make" which is "is making" to describe the ongoing action of Emma making decorations. However, in this case, we use the negative form "is not making" to indicate that she is not currently engaged in this activity. We also use the Present Continuous form of the verb "put" which is "is putting" to describe the ongoing action of Emma putting away the clean clothes.

3. The boys' mum and dad are having a cup of coffee. They are not watching TV.
To complete this sentence, we use the Present Continuous form of the verb "have" which is "are having" to describe the ongoing action of the boys' mum and dad having a cup of coffee. We also use the negative form "are not watching" to indicate that they are not currently watching TV.

4. Poppy and her parents are not tidying the house. They are doing the shopping.
For this sentence, we use the Present Continuous form of the verb "tidy" which is "are tidying" to describe the ongoing action of Poppy and her parents tidying the house. However, in this case, we use the negative form "are not tidying" to indicate that they are not currently engaged in this activity. We also use the Present Continuous form of the verb "do" which is "are doing" to describe the ongoing action of them doing the shopping.

In summary, to complete the sentences using the Present Continuous form of the verb, we pay attention to the subject of the sentence and use the appropriate form of the verb (am/is/are + verb-ing). We also consider whether the sentence requires a negative form (are not) or not.

1 - C (chocolate mousse)
2 - E (ice skating)
3 - A (bowling alley)
4 - D (dining room)
5 - H (athletics track)
6 - J (stir fry)
7 - B (golf course)
8 - G (martial arts)
9 - I (safety board)
10 - F (white board)

To match the words and create compound nouns or adjectives, we need to understand the meaning of each word and how they can form a meaningful combination.

Let's go through each word pair by pair and determine the correct match:

1 - chocolate ___ A alley
The word "chocolate" is a noun, and the word "alley" is also a noun. When we combine them, we get "chocolate alley," which means a street or a narrow passageway where chocolate-related businesses or shops are found. Therefore, the correct answer is C (chocolate mousse).

2 - ice ___ B track
The word "ice" is a noun and the word "track" is also a noun. When we combine them, we get "ice track," which usually refers to a track or a path made of ice, where people can run, skate, or slide. Therefore, the correct answer is E (ice skating).

3 - bowling ___ C mousse
The word "bowling" is a noun and the word "mousse" is also a noun. When we combine them, we get "bowling mousse," which doesn't seem to create a meaningful combination. Therefore, the correct answer is A (bowling alley).

4 - dining ___ D room
The word "dining" is an adjective, and the word "room" is a noun. When we combine them, we get "dining room," which refers to a designated area within a house or a restaurant where people eat their meals. Therefore, the correct answer is D (dining room).

5 - athletics ___ E skating
The word "athletics" is a noun, and the word "skating" is a gerund (noun form of the verb "skate"). When we combine them, we get "athletics skating," which doesn't form a meaningful combination. Therefore, the correct answer is H (athletics track).

6 - stir ___ F arts
The word "stir" is a verb, and the word "arts" is a noun. When we combine them, we get "stir arts," which doesn't create a meaningful combination. Therefore, the correct answer is J (stir fry).

7 - golf ___ G barrier
The word "golf" is a noun, and the word "barrier" is also a noun. When we combine them, we get "golf barrier," which refers to a physical object or structure used to mark the boundaries or prevent access to certain areas in a golf course. Therefore, the correct answer is B (golf course).

8 - martial ___ H course
The word "martial" is an adjective, and the word "course" is a noun. When we combine them, we get "martial course," which refers to a training program or educational opportunity focusing on martial arts or self-defense techniques. Therefore, the correct answer is G (martial arts).

9 - safety ___ I board
The word "safety" is a noun, and the word "board" is also a noun. When we combine them, we get "safety board," which refers to a panel or group responsible for ensuring safety measures are followed or providing safety information and guidelines. Therefore, the correct answer is I (safety board).

10 - white ___ J fry
The word "white" is an adjective, and the word "fry" is a verb. When we combine them, we get "white fry," which doesn't create a meaningful combination. Therefore, the correct answer is F (white board).

I hope this explanation helps you understand how to match the words and create compound nouns or adjectives. If you have any further questions, feel free to ask!