Can you (wait me/wait for me) for 10 minutes?, wait for me - you wait for someone, The tight deadline (makes challenging/makes it challenging), makes it challenging - we need an object after 'makes', It (wasn't/didn't) worth it, wasn't worth it - in this case, 'worth' is an adjective, not a verb. So, we'll use a 'to be' verb (is, was, were, etc.), He lived close (for/to) me, to - we use the preposition 'to' when we use it with an object, (No one/anyone) talked. It was so awkward, No one - We typically use 'any' with negative sentences and questions. For example: 'I don't know anyone there' or 'Does anyone know the answer?', There are a lot of (protests/manifestations), protests - manifestations is okay - but much less common, especially in American English, She (invited/paid for) my food. I love her, paid for - in English, if someone invites you somewhere, they don't necessarily pay for you. They just ask you to come, I (lent/borrowed) him 10 dollars and he hasn't paid me back, lent - If you lend money, you give someone else money. If you borrow money, someone gives you money, The weather was very (rude/rough), rough - rough, in this sense, means difficult or not comfortable. Rude is more like impolite., She's angry (with/at) me, at me - It's not always the case, but often negative actions and emotions use 'at'. She's angry at me, she yelled at me, laugh at (laugh at means to laugh at someone's expense, laugh with means to laugh together),

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