Select the correct direct form of the given sentence. Nita ordered he…

Direct Command: The original sentence is an order, and in direct speech, this is best expressed as a command.
Pronoun Change: The pronoun "her" in the indirect form changes to "me" in the direct form, as Nita is speaking to her servant.
Clarity of Address: Using "said to her servant" accurately indicates who Nita is addressing in the direct speech.

Thus, the best choice that accurately reflects the original meaning in direct speech is: "Nita said to her servant, 'Bring me a cup of tea.'"

OTHER OPTIONS

Nita told her servant, "Bring a cup of tea.": Incorrect because it omits "me," changing the meaning slightly.

Nita said, "Bring me a cup of tea.": This is also correct, but it lacks the context of addressing her servant directly.
Nita told her servant, "Bring her that cup of tea.": Incorrect because it changes the pronoun and the context, making it unclear who "her" refers to.

Direct Command: The original sentence is an order, and in direct speech, this is best expressed as a command.
Pronoun Change: The pronoun "her" in the indirect form changes to "me" in the direct form, as Nita is speaking to her servant.
Clarity of Address: Using "said to her servant" accurately indicates who Nita is addressing in the direct speech.

Thus, the best choice that accurately reflects the original meaning in direct speech is: "Nita said to her servant, 'Bring me a cup of tea.'"

OTHER OPTIONS

Nita told her servant, "Bring a cup of tea.": Incorrect because it omits "me," changing the meaning slightly.

Nita said, "Bring me a cup of tea.": This is also correct, but it lacks the context of addressing her servant directly.
Nita told her servant, "Bring her that cup of tea.": Incorrect because it changes the pronoun and the context, making it unclear who "her" refers to.