D: Hi, Jenny, what (1) did you do / are you doing last weekend? J: I (2) was going / went to a party....

1. did you do
2. went
3. Did
4. enjoyed
5. met
6. was talking
7. asked
8. lives
9. does he know
10. go
11. are
12. are going

To answer D's questions about Jenny's activities last weekend and her current plans, we need to choose the correct verb forms in each gap. Here is the expanded dialogue with the correct options filled in, along with explanations for each choice:

D: Hi, Jenny, what did you do last weekend?

• "Did you do" is the correct choice here because D is asking about a completed action in the past (last weekend).

J: I went to a party.

• "Went" is the correct past simple form of the verb "to go," used to describe a completed event in the past.

D: Did you have a good time?

• "Did you have" is again the correct past simple form, asking about Jenny's experience at the party.

J: Yes, I really enjoyed it. I met this really nice guy. His name’s Danny.

• "Enjoyed" is the past simple form of "to enjoy," indicating that she had a good time in the past.
• "Met" is the past simple form of "to meet," indicating she met Danny at the party.

D: Oh, yes?

J: I was talking to my friend Paula when Danny asked me to dance.

• "Was talking" is the past continuous form, which is used to describe an action that was in progress at a specific moment in the past.
• "Asked" is the past simple form, which is used to describe a completed action that interrupted the ongoing action.

D: Where’s he from?

J: Liverpool, but he lives in London at the moment.

• "Lives" is the present simple form of "to live," used to describe a fact that is currently true.

D: How does he know Paula?

• "Does he know" is the correct present simple question form, used to ask about a general fact or habitual action.

J: They go to swimming club together.

• "Go" is the present simple form of "to go," indicating a habitual action.

D: So, are you seeing him again?

• "Are you seeing" is the present continuous form, used to ask about an arrangement or plan in the near future.

J: Yes, we are going to the cinema tonight.

• "Are going" is the present continuous form, used to describe a planned future action.

D: Great. Have a good time.

By choosing the correct verb forms, we ensure that the dialogue makes sense in terms of English grammar and accurately reflects the timing and nature of the actions described.

Jenny had a great time last weekend when she went to a party. She met a nice guy named Danny, who asked her to dance while she was talking to her friend Paula. Danny is originally from Liverpool but currently lives in London. He knows Paula because they go to the swimming club together. Jenny and Danny are going to the cinema tonight, so she is looking forward to seeing him again and having a good time.