I'm sorry I don't agree with you.
- Explanation: "Agree" is a stative verb, which means it describes a state or condition rather than an action. Stative verbs are generally not used in continuous tenses, hence "I don't agree" is correct.
Are you looking for me?
- Explanation: The continuous tense "Are you looking" is appropriate here to indicate an action that is happening right now.
Do you prefer walking to cycling?
- Explanation: "Prefer" is another stative verb, so it should not be used in continuous forms. Therefore, "Do you prefer" is correct.
I don't like you're leaving us.
- Explanation: "Like" is a stative verb and should be used in the simple present tense. "I don't like" is correct.
I hear you're leaving us.
- Explanation: "Hear" is often used in the simple present tense to convey receiving news or information. "I hear" is correct.
I'm afraid I don't remember where we met.
- Explanation: "Remember" is a stative verb. Therefore, it should be used in the simple present tense, making "I don't remember" correct.
Are you listening to the radio at the moment?
- Explanation: The continuous tense "Are you listening" is used to indicate an action happening right now.
I hate cold evenings.
- Explanation: "Hate" is a stative verb and should be used in the simple present tense. Therefore, "I hate" is correct.
I'm not looking forward to my holiday.
- Explanation: "Looking forward to" is a phrase often used in the present continuous tense to indicate anticipation, so "I'm not looking forward" is correct.
They're looking at clothes at the moment.
- Explanation: The continuous tense "They're looking" is used to describe an action happening right now.
Why don't you agree with the idea?
- Explanation: "Agree" is a stative verb and should be used in the simple present tense. Therefore, "don't you agree" is correct.
What does this mean?
- Explanation: "Mean" is a stative verb and should be used in the simple present tense. Hence, "does this mean" is correct.
I don't understand the lessons.
- Explanation: "Understand" is a stative verb and should be used in the simple present tense. Therefore, "I don't understand" is correct.
I never agree with what he says.
- Explanation: "Agree" is a stative verb and should be used in the simple present tense. "I never agree" is correct.
He knows you're wrong.
- Explanation: "Know" is a stative verb and should be used in the simple present tense. Therefore, "He knows" is correct.
They're watching us.
- Explanation: The continuous tense "They're watching" is used to indicate an action happening right now.
