incidentally, by the way
Park dental by the way, gone.Blue Jay · 2016 — 第 3 / 18 章 · 3'13" · B1
Jim and Amanda Bet at Wayne's Store, Explained：put a wager on
Spotting an old man behind the counter, Jim and Amanda bet $100 on whether he remembers their old routine. "You want to put a wager on it?" sets the stakes, and the fun masks something sadder: these two were once "the love birds," still telling a stranger they're going strong.
あらすじ
At a store, Jim and Amanda spot an old man they recognize and wager $100 on whether he'll remember a goofy greeting from their past. They try it on him; he answers in kind, touching off a squabble over who won. They then play a guessing game at the counter, and the old man finally recognizes them as the famous lovebirds.
注目の表現
love birdsdorkypull off the marketgoing strong
00:00 / 03:13Space 再生 · ← → セリフ移動 · R リピート
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このシーンの表現
love birds
a couple in love
Wayne finally places them as the couple everyone remembered.
Look who's here, the love birds are early.
このシーンの他の表現
- dorky
silly and uncool
- pull off the market
stop selling something
- going strong
still thriving or lasting
- money is no good here
your payment is refused
- I'm telling you
believe me, seriously
このシーンのメモ一覧
78 行のセリフに 27 件のメモ
a few of something
You had a couple of cavities filled there.closer to, roughly
Would have been more like 11.past modal: It speculates about the past: it would probably have been eleven.
Would have been more like 11.the result when something occurs
That's what happens when you have love of jelly bean...noun clause: The what-clause works as the subject complement: this is what results when you do it.
That's what happens when you have love of jelly bean...back in high school
He was like a hundred in high school.Like a runs together, almost like one word in fast speech.
He was like a hundred in high school.bare infinitive: After see, the bare infinitive move shows the whole action, with no to.
I haven't seen him move yet.silly and uncool — Playful self-mockery among friends; too casual for formal writing.
That was our dorky thing that we did.bet on something
You want to put a wager on it?set off to travel
We were wanting to go traveling.the thing someone means
Yeah that's exactly what I'm talking about.be in debt to me
I did not, you owe me a $100.The t in hit is often dropped before m, so it sounds like hi-me.
Yeah, hit me.deal me another card — Card-table talk, fine among friends and in casual games.
Yeah, hit me.is something available here
Do you have any zima?no longer for sale
I believe they pulled it off the market.how about
What about gold schlagger?cursed, bad luck — Said jokingly when things go wrong or luck turns bad.
Jinxed.still a couple
You're still together, right?still thriving or lasting
Asked if they are still together, they answer that it has been twenty-four years and is still going strong.
Still going strong.how much should we pay you
All right wayney, what do we owe you?owe someone nothing
You don't owe me anything, your money is no good here.identical, unchanged
You look exactly the same.bring someone to tears
Get out of here. Come on now. You're gonna make me cry.Gonna is the reduced form of going to, said as a single unit.
Get out of here. Come on now. You're gonna make me cry.「Jim and Amanda Bet at Wayne's Store」を読み解く
What's really going on
The scene looks like a light comedy beat — two people guessing whether an old shopkeeper still knows them — but it's doing something tender underneath. Their reunion is real and raw: Jim and Amanda are former teenage sweethearts, and the game of calling out destinations is a ritual they carried from that time. When the old man finally says, "I know who you are now, you're the love birds," he hands them an identity they no longer share. Rather than correct him, they claim "It's 24 years" and "still going strong," letting him believe the couple survived. That small, unasked-for lie is the scene's heart: it's easier to perform the old romance than to explain the breakup, the distance, or the years. The old man refuses their money and says they look exactly the same, and the kindness lands hard — his nostalgia for them becomes their own.
Theme
MemoryA chance reunion revives a shared teenage ritual, and the old man's recognition turns it into bittersweet memory.
RomanceTwo former sweethearts let a stranger believe they stayed together and are still going strong.
このチャプターで学べること
- Wayne's memory of the couple is the real payoff.
- A refused payment can be warmer than a thank-you.
- Love birds is teasing, never an insult.
- Still going strong says a lot with very little.
発音のポイント
- like a hundred — Like a runs together, almost like one word in fast speech.
- hit me — The t in hit is often dropped before m, so it sounds like hi-me.
- gonna make — Gonna is the reduced form of going to, said as a single unit.
That's what happens when you have love of jelly bean...A teasing callback to Jim's sweet tooth and the cavities it caused, dropped as an old shared joke.
He was like a hundred in high school.Their memory of the old man as ancient even decades ago, a running joke about how little he seems to change.
That was our dorky thing that we did.One of them names the private, slightly embarrassing ritual from their youth, marking it as a secret they share.
You want to put a wager on it?The bet that structures the reunion: a hundred dollars riding on whether the old man recalls their routine.
I know who you are now, you're the love birds.The shopkeeper finally places them as the couple everyone once knew, using the affectionate old nickname.
You don't owe me anything, your money is no good here.The old man refuses payment, treating the reunion as something money shouldn't touch.
Get out of here. Come on now. You're gonna make me cry.His flustered way of deflecting the compliment, pretending to wave them off while clearly moved.
このシーンについての質問
Why do Jim and Amanda bet $100 on whether Wayne remembers them?
They recognize the old shopkeeper and want to test whether the routine they used to share still lands. The wager turns a nostalgic moment into a playful contest.
Did Wayne actually remember Jim and Amanda?
It's left ambiguous. He answers their old greeting in kind, which one of them takes as proof, while the other insists it was planted or a coincidence.
Why do Jim and Amanda tell Wayne they're still together?
Rather than explain that they broke up years ago, they let the old man believe the teenage lovebirds stayed a couple, saying it's been 24 years and still going strong.
Why won't Wayne take their money?
He refuses payment — his line is "your money is no good here" — and treats the reunion as a gift, saying he wants to buy them something to make himself happy.
What was the 'dorky thing' Jim and Amanda used to do?
A private ritual from their youth, hinted at by the greeting and the destination game they replay at the counter. The film leaves the exact details fuzzy.
ブルージェイ · 全 18 章
すべて見る →
次のチャプター · 第 4 章take the edge offJim Breaks Down in the Old House
第 1 章married toJim and Amanda Reunite Over Coffee
第 2 章footloose and fancy freeJim Reunites with Amanda
再生中 · 第 3 章put a wager onJim and Amanda Bet at Wayne's Store
第 4 章take the edge offJim Breaks Down in the Old House
第 5 章take it personalJelly Beans and the Screaming Boy
第 6 章have a field dayJim and Amanda Find Romance Novels
第 7 章time capsuleJim and Amanda Open a Time Capsule
第 8 章bound toPlaying the Tape From 1994
第 9 章in his own wayAmanda's Anniversary Surprise Dinner
第 10 章tricks left in my sleeveJim and Amanda's Pretend Anniversary
第 11 章don't get me wrongJim and Amanda on the Rooftop
第 12 章on the slyJim and Amanda Play Husband and Wife
第 13 章after all these yearsJim and Amanda Plan an RV Trip
第 14 章phrenologyAmanda's Phrenology Head Rub
第 15 章there was a timeConfessing Under the Stars
第 16 章on my behalfAmanda Talks About the Empty House
第 17 章something aboutAmanda Asks Jim to Kiss Her
第 18 章let something go onAmanda Finds Jim's Old Letter第 3 / 18 章 · 残り約 42 分