Your / you’re y´” • You’re a great guy! • Your car is really beautiful Yours y´”s • My car is older than yours • I’m going to talk to that friend of yours. You y´ • Do you like this kind of movie? • What kind of music do you like best? For f´” • I She’s searching for you. • I have great news for you. of ´ • I met a lot of people yesterday • There’s plenty of work to be done. A lot of ´l´R´ • I met a lot of people yesterday. • She’s wasting a lot of precious time. Kind of kaynd´ • She is looking kind of sad, isn’t she? What do w´R´ • What do they do? • What do we do now? What are w´R´ • What are they doing? • What are we going to do? What do you w´R´y´ • What do you think of this? • What do you want to do now? what are you w´R´y´ • What are you doing tonight? • What are you up to? Want to + Verb w´n´ • What do you want to do? • I don’t want to talk to you! Going to + verb g´n´ • What are you going to do? • She’s going to need more money. to t´ (after a • You ’re ready to go, aren’t you? consonant sound) • What do they need to do? R´ (after a vowel • Will she pay to get there? sound or after /d/ or /t/) Got to gÅR´ • I’ve got to go now • She’s got to get there by 10 o’clock. Have to hQft´ • I have to work • They don’t have to do it. Has to hQst´ • It has to be here somewhere • There has to be an explanation for all this. And n • Fish and chips • Rock and roll Or ´” • Do you want to go to the movies or to a restaurant? • It has to be either here or there. Could have kUdQv • I could have studied more. • A serious accident could have happened. Should have SUdQv • She should have called you. • He should have told me. Would have UdQv • If I knew, I would have told you • I would have never guessed. Must have m´stQv • He must have gone to work • They must have seen you Come on kmÅn • Come on, Let me go • Ready? Come on, then! Give me gImI • Could you give me the keys • What do you want to give me? Let me lEmI • Come on, Let me go • Why don’t you let me go tonight?