Mesh current analysis question
When using the mesh current method you are essentially writing KVL equations around each of the meshes. Each term in the equation is a voltage term, either an \$I \times R\$ term or an actual voltage (if the mesh has a voltage source).

Current sources can be a problem because you can't write a term for the voltage across the source.
When there is a current source that is on an outer edge of the circuit then that current source is only part of a single mesh and you get the mesh current by inspection.

When a current source is shared by two meshes then you have to create a supermesh that combines the two meshes but excludes the current source. Then you can write, by inspection, an equation that specifies that the difference between the two mesh currents is equal to the current source value.

We don't do homework problems here so I'm just giving you some hints.