UNIT 16

1 Subject and object pronouns page 107

■ Subject pronouns usually come before verbs, and object

pronouns go after verbs: I saw him, but he didn’t see me.

Complete the conversations.

1. A: Hello. Is Mr. Chang there?
B: No, he’s not here right now. Can take a message?
A: Yes. Please tell to call Todd Harris.
B: Does have your number?
A: No, but please give it to . It’s 555-0987.
2. A: Oh, hello, Kimberly!
A: Hello, Mrs. Sanchez. Is Veronica home?
B: No, at the mall with her brother. Their dad drove there this
morning. Would like to come in?
A: Thank you, Mrs. Sanchez, but I need to go home. Anyway, my sister and are
going to an amusement park tomorrow and maybe Veronica can go with .
Is that all right?
B: Sure. I can give your message, or can text her.
A: Oh, don’t worry, Mrs. Sanchez. I’ll text . Thanks a lot. Bye!

2 Invitations; verb + to page 109

■ You can use both Do you want to . . . ? and Would you like to . . . ?
to invite a person to do something.
■ Don’t confuse would like to with like to. Would like to means the
same as want to.
■ I’d (really) like to and I’d love to both mean the same as I want to.

Rewrite the conversations. Write the sentences in a different way.

1. A: Do you want to see a movie tonight? A: Would you like to see a movie tonight?
B: Oh, I can’t. I need to work. B:
2. A: Do you want to play tennis on Saturday? A:
B: I’d love to, but I have to help my parents. B:
3. A: I want a job at Carol’s café. A:
B: You need to speak to her. B:
4. A: Would you like to go to a party with me? A:
B: I want to, but I can’t. I have to study. B:

Unit 16 Grammar plus 147

T-147