There's no way of knowing what type of drink. However, in most contexts it would mean an alchoholic drink ( a soft drink or cup of tea/glass of water isn't much of a 'thank you').

'past careful' doesn't make any sense as an idiom - but it might make sense in a certain context perhaps. Where did you see it?

I think your first interpretation is the correct one.

For British English all ok except: 1-4th 6 - 2nd (1st is for the noun) 11 - 3rd 18 - 3rd 19 - 3rd

Sorry, Lessing,” I sputtered “It’s because of us you couldn’t watch the sky show” (do you mean fireworks? 'sky show' doesn't clearly express that. I thought you were talking about a show on Sky tv) “Cut it out ,” she laughed. “I

that person was right. You never use an apostrophe to make a plural. You should use pools and spas (and apostrophes).

you are correct. It's unusual to be confused over this with a word starting with 'q'.

I am the first; I am the second - these are also incorrect. They shouldn't have 'the'. I think you need a different textbook.

no, 'exploit' is not appropriate.

Not too bad :-) 'the whole night' - I'd assume the prevoius night or maybe another specified night. Not a vague time such as 'in the summer'. To be more vague you'd say 'a whole night'. 'girl