The sentence is in simple present tense. Goes cannot be used with first person. Gone is in past tense. Going is used in progressive tenses. So, 'go' is the correct answer.

It is a present progressive sentence in which the action is taking place at the moment, so a helping verb is used with the 'verb+ing'. 'Doing' is always used along with a helping verb like is, was, were, etc. 'Done' is in past tense where the action (graduation) is finished. 'Is doing' is the correct answer.

The sentence is in simple past tense as it states 'last month'. 'Will not rain' cannot be used as it is used for future. 'Rain' is in present tense. 'Did not rain' is the correct answer.

The sentence is in past perfect simple tense where the action has already taken place in the past for a period of time. 'Have already entertained' cannot be used with a single person. 'Entertaining', as a verb cannot be used alone, there needs to be a helping verb (is, was have, has been, had). Option 1 is correct.

The sentence is in past progressive tense where actions were taking place at the same time. 'Is moving' and 'moves' is in present tense. 'Was moving' is the correct answer.

The sentence is in future progressive tense as it states next year. 'Will lived' is incorrect as will is used for future tense and lived is in the past tense. ''Lived' is in past tense. 'Will be living' is the correct option.

The sentence is in present perfect progressive where the action is still going on. 'Have been' is used for first or second person. 'Has been' is used in such sentences for a single third person, so option 3 is the correct answer.

The sentence is in present perfect progressive tense. 'Have been' is used for first or second person. 'Rise' is in present tense. 'Rose' cannot be followed by since. 'Has been verb+ing' is used for singular (third person or object) form. So, option 1 is the correct answer.

The sentence is in simple present tense. 'Carry' is used with first person. Option 2 is the correct answer.

The sentence is in present progressive tense where 'helping verb plus verb+ing' is used. 'Go' is not used in progressive sentences where action is still going on. Verb (going) is always used with a helping verb (is, is not, was, were, etc). Option 3 is the correct answer.

The sentence is in simple past tense as it states 'three months ago'. Only option 2 is in past tense. 

The sentence is in simple future tense as it states 'tomorrow'. 'Arrived' is in past tense. 'Verb (arriving, arrive)' is always used with a helping verb. Option 2 is the correct answer.

The sentence is in simple past where action took place once in the past, so simply the 'verb in the past tense' is used. Here, 'stole' is in the past tense, so it is the correct answer.

The sentence is in simple past tense where the action took place once in the past, so simply the 'verb in past tense' is used. 'Run' and 'is running' are in present tense. 'Was running' is used in progressive tense. Here, 'ran' is in past tense, so option 3 is the correct answer.

The sentence is in simple past tense and is a negative one, so 'did not plus verb' is used. 'Do not know' is in present tense. Option 3 is the correct answer.

 The sentence is in simple present tense, so 'verb+s' is used for third person. 'Gone' and 'was going' are in past tense. 'Go' is used for first person. Here, option 3 is the correct answer.

The sentence is in simple future tense where 'will plus verb' is used. 'Gone' is in past tense. Option 3 is the correct answer.

 The sentence is in simple present tense where 'verb+s' is used for a third person or an object. 'Rose' and 'risen' are in the past tense. Option 1 is the correct answer.

 The sentence is in present progressive tense where 'is plus verb+ing' is used. So, option 3 is correct.

The sentence is in simple past tense where simply the verb in past tense is used. 'See' is in present tense and 'will see' is in future tense. 'Seen' has to be used with a helping verb. 'Saw' is the the past tense, so option 3 is the correct answer.

 The sentence is in present perfect progressive tense where 'has been plus verb+ing' is used for third person, so option 3 is the correct answer. 

The sentence is in present perfect progressive tense where the action is still going on. Here, 'has been plus verb+ing' is used for third person, so option 4 is the correct answer. 'Have been' is used for first and second person. 'Had teaching' is incorrect. 'Taught' is in past tense.

The sentence is in simple future tense where 'will plus verb' is used. So, option 1 is the correct answer.

The sentence is in simple past tense where simply the verb in the past tense is used. So, option 4 is the correct answer.

The sentence is in simple past tense and a negative one where 'did not plus verb' is used. So, option 2 is the correct answer.