to have done nothing wrong
: Please, please, we've done nothing.Belfast · 2021 — 第 1 / 14 章 · 2'27" · B1
A mob sweeps down the street at night, and Buddy's family scrambles to hide. The shouts become commands: "Keep your head down and don't move!" Under the noise is a question no one answers — when is it safe to speak, and who on this street can be trusted?
It's 1969 in Belfast. On a night of sectarian violence, a crowd sweeps down Buddy's street shouting "Catholics out!" Buddy and his family hide inside while his mother pushes the boys down and orders them to stay out of sight. Outside, the mob warns that anyone who talks to the police will be visited next.
注目の表現
ladskeep your head downget downany trouble
このシーンの表現
to stay low and avoid attention
The father presses his son low as the door is hammered, meaning both dodge and hide.
Just keep your head down until the storm passes.
an informal word for a group of men
to lower your body to the ground
any kind of problem or fight
a very offensive word for people you hate
30 行のセリフに 18 件のメモ
to have done nothing wrong
: Please, please, we've done nothing.any kind of problem or fight
Facing the mob, the man insists they want no trouble at all.
MAN 2: We don't want any trouble!to go indoors
: Come on! Get inside!to stay low and avoid attention
The father presses his son low as the door is hammered, meaning both dodge and hide.
Keep your head down and don't move!The t in don't often drops before m; it sounds like don' move.
Keep your head down and don't move!stay put, freeze — A hard, urgent order; not for polite requests.
Keep your head down and don't move!to tell no one at all A double negative used for emphasis in dialect: tell absolutely no one.
Say nothing to nobody.calm down, take it easy — Said to calm someone down; too casual for formal talk.
Catholics out! -Easy, lads.to keep completely motionless
Keep him there and stay still.to hold someone in place
Keep him there and stay still.to remain in place
Will, stay where you are.adverbial clause: The where-clause tells him exactly where to stay.
Will, stay where you are.to return to deal with someone
And if you talk to the police, we'll be back for you, too!to report to the police
And if you talk to the police, we'll be back for you, too!conditional clause: The if-clause sets the condition; the main clause spells out the threat.
And if you talk to the police, we'll be back for you, too!to reduces to a light tuh; keep it weak.
And if you talk to the police, we'll be back for you, too!to lower your body to the ground
A neighbor yells at the children to get down on the ground right away.
Get down! Get yourselves down!to move away from something
Stand back!The violence is not random; it is a message delivered door to door. The chant "Catholics out!" names an entire community as the target, and the family's only defense is to disappear inside their own home: "Keep your head down and don't move!" The fear spreads through small details. When Mrs. Kavanagh runs through the chaos calling "Danny, where are you?!", every household seems to be counting its own and hoping no one answers. The hardest line comes as the mob pulls back: "And if you talk to the police, we'll be back for you, too!" It turns the street into a place where speaking up is more dangerous than staying silent, and where a child learns early that a label can decide who is safe.
And if you talk to the police, we'll be back for you, too!A threat: report us to the police and we will return to punish you. It is meant to silence the whole street.
Keep your head down and don't move!An urgent order to stay low and out of sight so the mob outside will not notice you.
Will, stay where you are.The mother tells Will not to move from his hiding spot, keeping the family separated and safe.
Keep him there and stay still.An instruction to hold someone in place and stay completely quiet until the danger passes.
It is a threat designed to keep the street silent. If no one reports the attack, the mob can act again without consequences, so the warning is about control as much as violence.
The mob is attacking homes on their street and chanting for Catholics to get out. The family hides because being outside or being noticed is dangerous that night.
She wants them out of sight and under cover. With the mob out on the street, her only move is to keep the family invisible until the danger passes.
It is an old idiom meaning stay low and avoid being seen or noticed. Here the mother uses it literally, telling the boys not to move while the mob is outside.
次のチャプター · 第 2 章none of your businessBelfast Builds the Barricades
再生中 · 第 1 章keep your head downBuddy Caught in a Street Riot
第 2 章none of your businessBelfast Builds the Barricades
第 3 章kick with the left footBelfast Family Argues About Religion
第 4 章double-bluffBilly Clanton Threatens the Family
第 5 章drowning in debtPa and Ma Argue About Leaving Belfast
第 6 章what's yours is mineBuddy's School Crush
第 7 章benefit of the doubtBuddy Learns to Game the Odds
第 8 章cut out forBuddy and Moira Steal Chocolate
第 9 章in the clearThe Tax Letter Backfires
第 10 章bet the houseThe Family Debates Moving to Australia
第 11 章welcome us with open armsDa Asks Ma to Move to England
第 12 章money's a bit tightGrandpa Tells Buddy Who He Is
第 13 章paving the way forBuddy Gets Pulled Into the Riot
第 14 章one last timeThe Family Remembers Grandpa