> Rachel, I have not seen you in weeks. >> Rach, I haven't seen you in weeks. Here, Tom said 'Rach' instead of 'Rachel'. Just shortening my name, a nickname that people sometimes use. 'Have not' becomes 'haven't'. When we have an N'T contraction, we don't release the T. 'Haven't' instead of 'haven'ttt', haven't, I haven't seen. >> Rachel, I have not seen you in weeks. >> Rach, I haven't seen you in weeks. >> Where have you been? >> Where've you been? 'Where have' becomes 'where've', 'where've'. >> Where have you been? >> Where've you been? >> Where have you been? >> Where've you been? >> Florida. Did not I tell you that I would be gone?">
> Rachel, I have not seen you in weeks. >> Rach, I haven't seen you in weeks. Here, Tom said 'Rach' instead of 'Rachel'. Just shortening my name, a nickname that people sometimes use. 'Have not' becomes 'haven't'. When we have an N'T contraction, we don't release the T. 'Haven't' instead of 'haven'ttt', haven't, I haven't seen. >> Rachel, I have not seen you in weeks. >> Rach, I haven't seen you in weeks. >> Where have you been? >> Where've you been? 'Where have' becomes 'where've', 'where've'. >> Where have you been? >> Where've you been? >> Where have you been? >> Where've you been? >> Florida. Did not I tell you that I would be gone?">
> Rachel, I have not seen you in weeks. >> Rach, I haven't seen you in weeks. Here, Tom said 'Rach' instead of 'Rachel'. Just shortening my name, a nickname that people sometimes use. 'Have not' becomes 'haven't'. When we have an N'T contraction, we don't release the T. 'Haven't' instead of 'haven'ttt', haven't, I haven't seen. >> Rachel, I have not seen you in weeks. >> Rach, I haven't seen you in weeks. >> Where have you been? >> Where've you been? 'Where have' becomes 'where've', 'where've'. >> Where have you been? >> Where've you been? >> Where have you been? >> Where've you been? >> Florida. Did not I tell you that I would be gone?">
Contractversation - Trip to Florida - ENGLISH PITHECUS
