Key: C

Analysis: This is reported speech using the verb “asked.” The pattern is ask + object + to + verb. Therefore, “She asked us to make up our beds” is correct.

A. Incorrect: “makeup” is a noun (cosmetics) or a compound word, not the verb phrase needed here.

B. Incorrect: “made up” is past tense/past participle; it does not follow “asked us …” correctly.

C. Correct: “to make up” fits the grammar after “asked us.”

D. Incorrect: “asked us making up” is ungrammatical.

E. Incorrect: “asked us should make up” is ungrammatical.

Key: B

Analysis: The sentence describes a past event (“sprained”) that happened during an action in progress. The structure is commonly past simple + when + past continuous: “I sprained my ankle when I was playing football.”

A. Incorrect: simple present “play” does not fit a past-time narrative.

B. Correct: “was playing” shows the action in progress in the past.

C. Incorrect: “when I playing” needs an auxiliary verb (was).

D. Incorrect: present continuous does not fit the past context.

E. Incorrect: passive “was played” does not make sense; the subject “I” is the player, not something played.

Key: E

Analysis: The phrase “really proud of you” explicitly states the emotion of pride. It is a direct expression of pride in someone’s achievement.

A. Incorrect: sympathy is for someone’s trouble/sadness, not success.

B. Close but not exact: satisfaction is contentment; the phrase clearly indicates pride (a specific feeling about someone else’s achievement).

C. Incorrect: irony is saying the opposite of what is meant, not the case here.

D. Incorrect: obligation is duty, unrelated.

E. Correct: stated directly by the phrase.

Key: C

Analysis: The question “Is it all right if I sit beside you?” is a polite way to ask for permission to do something (sit next to someone). Rina’s response “With pleasure” indicates she grants that permission happily.

A. Incorrect: “Excuse me” can be used to get attention politely, but the main request is not apologizing; it is asking to sit beside her.

B. Incorrect: Dony is not asking for facts; he asks if he may sit there.

C. Correct: he is requesting permission.

D. Incorrect: sympathy is for someone’s sadness, unrelated.

E. Incorrect: pleasure is a feeling; the request is about permission.