polite offer or invitation
By the ambulance, a medic asks Jeffrey whether he wants to ride along with Dorothy.
Would you like to come in the ambulance?Blue Velvet · 1986 — 第 8 / 9 章 · 2'19" · B1
On the surface, Sandy is furious that Jeffrey lied to her — "You lied to me." Underneath, she's asking whether she can still trust him after everything he saw and did. His answer is not an excuse but a plea: "Sandy, please, forgive me."
After the raid at Dorothy's apartment, Jeffrey rides off in the ambulance, then finds Sandy waiting for him. She confronts him about the lie that sent them there. He asks her to forgive him; she does, and they trade 'I love you.' Later, Jeffrey races back to Dorothy's place and phones for help, telling Sandy to fetch her father and send the police.
注目の表現
would you like tobe right with youforgive someonecouldn't watch
このシーンの表現
unable to keep watching
Sandy explains why she hung up; the scene was too cruel for her to keep watching.
The surgery scene was so graphic that I couldn't watch.
polite offer or invitation
I'll be there in a moment
stop blaming someone
this is urgent
the place someone is
24 行のセリフに 19 件のメモ
polite offer or invitation
By the ambulance, a medic asks Jeffrey whether he wants to ride along with Dorothy.
Would you like to come in the ambulance?Would you often runs together, almost like wouldja, and like to blurs.
Would you like to come in the ambulance?coming in a moment
I'll be right with you.The final t in right is often dropped, so it flows straight into with.
I'll be right with you.ought to leave
I should go.hold onto me
Hold me! I'm falling!told someone a lie
- You lied to me. - Sandy, please, forgive me.Both t sounds in couldn't watch are easy to drop in fast speech.
I... But I couldn't watch that.go fetch someone
Get your father. Tell him to send the police to Dorothy's apartment.dispatch the police
Get your father. Tell him to send the police to Dorothy's apartment.object infinitive: Tell someone to do something puts the person first, then a to-infinitive, to give an order.
Get your father. Tell him to send the police to Dorothy's apartment.immediately
Tell him to hurry. I'm leaving right now.take care
- I love you. - Oh, God, be careful.trust my word
I will, believe me.a person got injured
He said someone was hurt and he wants Detective Williams there.reported speech: Reported speech usually shifts the tense back, but want stays present here to show it is still urgent.
He said someone was hurt and he wants Detective Williams there.the place someone is
A police dispatcher answers Sandy in official tone, saying they don't know where he is.
We do not know his whereabouts at this time.right now
We do not know his whereabouts at this time.present negative: Do not plus the base verb forms the present negative, and the full form sounds official.
We do not know his whereabouts at this time.The reconciliation is the quiet mirror of the film's violence. Sandy entered Jeffrey's life as the innocent observer who wanted to solve a mystery; by the end she has seen what he saw and is deciding whether that knowledge can be shared. "You lied to me" is not really about the destination — it is about whether the boy she fell for still tells her the truth. His reply, "Sandy, please, forgive me," is the film's softest line, and her "I forgive you, Jeffrey" lets the two of them step back into daylight while Dorothy stays in the dark, asking "Where is my dream?" The romance survives, but it has stopped being naive.
Get your father. Tell him to send the police to Dorothy's apartment.Jeffrey is back at the scene and needs real help. He tells Sandy to wake her father, the detective, and send police to Dorothy's apartment — he's taking charge of the emergency himself.
Tell him to hurry. I'm leaving right now.There is no time to spare. Jeffrey wants the police moving immediately and says he is on his way back to Dorothy's apartment already.
- You lied to me. - Sandy, please, forgive me.Sandy names the hurt plainly; Jeffrey doesn't argue or explain. He answers with a plea for forgiveness, admitting the lie and asking her to stay.
We do not know his whereabouts at this time.A police-style answer: they have no idea where the person they're looking for is right now. 'Whereabouts' is the formal word for someone's location.
Because the lie matters more to her than the danger did. She went along with him on the strength of his honesty, so learning he hid things from her shakes the very basis of their relationship, not just the plan.
Yes — she says "I forgive you, Jeffrey," and the two exchange "I love you." The film lets them end up together, in daylight, while Dorothy's story stays unresolved and darker.
'Whereabouts' means the place where someone is. The officer is saying the police have no idea where Detective Williams is at this moment, which is why Jeffrey has to keep pushing.
He is trying to reach Detective Williams through Sandy's household. Since the detective isn't available, the station tells Jeffrey they don't know where he is, and Jeffrey snaps, "Well, find him!"
The film only gives a glimpse: she appears at the end and asks, "Where is my dream?" Her son is safe, but she is left alone and grieving, so the ending is happy for Jeffrey and Sandy and much sadder for her.
次のチャプター · 第 9 章no way outJeffrey Hides on the Seventh Floor
第 1 章bits and piecesSandy Tells Jeffrey About the Singer
第 2 章the creepsJeffrey Plans the Apartment Break-In
第 3 章all of a suddenSandy Tells Jeffrey Her Robin Dream
第 4 章stake outJeffrey Briefs Sandy on the Mystery
第 5 章go for a joyrideFrank Crashes Dorothy's Apartment
第 6 章a fine surpriseFrank Crashes Ben's Place
第 7 章opened myself to youMike Chases Jeffrey and Sandy
再生中 · 第 8 章couldn't watchJeffrey and Sandy Reconcile
第 9 章no way outJeffrey Hides on the Seventh Floor