Can you pass this British English fluency test?

English fluency test. If you can complete these phrases, you might be fluent. Number one, budge. Is it up, down, or off? It's up. Budge up. Meaning move to make room for someone. Two. But that's just is it mine, me or I? It's me. But that's just me. It means that's my personal view. Others might disagree. Three. I'm not being but. Is it funny, rude, or serious? Funny. I'm not being funny, but this British phrase means I'm not trying to be difficult, but it's often used right before you're about to disagree or criticize something. Four. Fair. Is it point rules or game? It's point. Fair point. This means you acknowledge that someone has made a valid argument. It's like saying you're right. That's a good observation. And the last one can't be. Is it asked, bothered, or troubled? It's bothered. Can't be bothered. This means you have zero motivation to do something. I can't be bothered to cook tonight. How many did you get right?