Chapter 17 of 17 · 2'59"
Introducing Him at Home 带他见家人IMDb ↗
他把沃利带进老家,弟弟只甩出两个字:没问题
Uncle Frank · 2020
Learning settings
The story so far
Everything you need before watchingFrank finally walks Wally into the family house. Mike has two words: no problem. Big brother is still big brother, whatever he is. Kitty lights up, mentions her gay hairdresser, and hugs Wally like they already share a world. Aunt Neva says he is exactly how she imagined. Then Beau goes quiet, and Mama pulls Frank aside to talk about a dance teacher from Jacksonboro. The welcome is warm until that old story starts.
Chapters
17 parts · AI-cutTranscript
Language points
Click a card to jump to its moment in the videoTeaching points
Review right after watchingthe fuck
到底、他妈的
two words for you
就两句话要对你说
so much in common
有很多共同点
excuse me for a minute
失陪一下
y'all
你们(南方口语)
sister-in-law
嫂子或弟妹
proud of
为某人感到骄傲
Golden lines
A great line in its own right — why and how to use it“Whatever you are, no problem.”
不管你是什么样,都没问题。
两个字把身份争议按住,用亲情先接受,细节以后再说。
Whatever you are, no problem
家人或老友身份复杂,你仍先站在他这边时用。
I don't care what you are / You're family, period
informal
Whatever 快收,no problem 两个重音砸实。
“You're exactly how I imagined you.”
你跟我想象的一模一样。
how 从句把想象落成眼前的人,第一次见面就认亲。
You're exactly how I imagined
终于见到网友、笔友或听过很久的人时用。
You look just like I pictured / This is how I imagined it
neutral
exactly 加重,imagined you 连读收尾。
“Oh, I've been wanting to meet you for so long.”
哦,我一直好想见你,等了好久。
完成进行时把盼了很久说成一直没停,比 I want 更热。
I've been wanting to do something
终于做成等了很久的见面、旅行、道歉时用。
I've been dying to meet you / I've wanted this for ages
neutral
I've been 弱读,wanting 和 long 拉长。
Monologue
One character carrying the scene — shadow the whole passageYou know, when I was a little girl in Jacksonboro, there was a man in town. He was a dance teacher. He was some kind of a dago or Mexican. Oh. He had a name
你知道吗,我小时候住在杰克逊伯勒, 镇上有个男人。 他是个舞蹈老师。 他好像是个意大利佬,要么就是墨西哥人。 哦。他有个名字
Takeaways
What you walk away with- Use no problem to accept someone as family
- Say we have so much in common
- Use excuse me for a minute to step aside
- Hear y'all as Southern you-all
- Use I've been wanting to for a long wait
People also search
Questions, then the linesWhat does No problem mean here?
Mike accepts Frank: big brother first, identity later.
How do you use so much in common?
It means many shared traits. Kitty over-applies it to Wally.
Is excuse me for a minute a dismissal?
No. It is a polite way to step aside for a private word.
What is the difference between y'all and you?
Y'all is Southern plural you, aimed at everyone present.
Why say I've been wanting to, not I want to?
It marks a wish that has lasted from the past until now.
