https://pronuncian.com/linking-same-continuous-consonants

(To be) Up in the air

When we literally think about something up in the air, we have the idea that something’s floating or flying in the sky, perhaps an airplane or a balloon. But really if someone tells you that things are up in the air it means that these things are uncertain or unsure; definite plans have not been made yet.

“Jen have you set a date for the wedding yet?”

“Not exactly, things are still up in the air and we’re not sure if our families can make it on the day we wanted. Hopefully we’ll know soon and we’ll let you know as soon as possible.”

- Uh, my name is Andy Sachs. I recently graduated _________ Northwestern University.

- ___________________________?

- Well, I think I could do a good job _____________. And, um… Yeah, I came to New York to be a ______________ and _______________________ everywhere and then finally got a call from Elias-Clarke and met with Sherry up at Human Resources. And, ___________, it’s this or Auto Universe.

- _______________________?

- Uh, no.

- And before today, you__________________________.

- No.

- And you have no style or ______________.

- Well, um, I_____________________________________…

- No, no. _______________________.

- Um, I _______ editor in chief of the Daily Northwestern. I also, um, _________ a national competition for college journalists with my series on the janitors’ union, which exposed the exploitation.

- ____________.

- Yeah. You know, okay. You’re right. __________________. I am not __________ or __________and I don’t know that much about fashion. _____________. I learn fast and I will work very hard.

- I got the exclusive on the Cavalli for Gwyneth… but the problem is, with that huge feathered headdress that she’s wearing… she looks like she’s working the main stage at the Golden Nugget.

- _______________________________.

- Who____________________? Are we doing a before-and-after piece I don’t know about?