fucking, as an angry intensifier — Only in raw anger; never in formal settings.
- Hey, would you wait a minute? - Get the fuck off me!Chasing Amy · 1997 — 第 15 / 20 章 · 3'39" · C1
A public fight about sexual history turns into a test of trust: one side owns old encounters without apology, the other hears betrayal. 'The only thing that matters is how you feel about me' lands less like reassurance than a demand.
Holden confronts someone after learning about their past. The other person does not deny it; they list more, refuse to apologize, and turn the judgment back on him. The argument moves from old flings to whether that history changes how he feels about them now.
注目の表現
dig up something on someonequeen of suburban legendlay a guilt trip on someonejudgmental prick
このシーンの表現
make someone feel guilty
The other person uses her past against her in public, and she turns the accusation right back at him.
Don't lay a guilt trip on me for missing one dinner.
find and expose old secrets
the queen of local gossip and legend
a judgmental jerk
a huge difference
find comfort in something
55 行のセリフに 23 件のメモ
fucking, as an angry intensifier — Only in raw anger; never in formal settings.
- Hey, would you wait a minute? - Get the fuck off me!In fast speech, 'what you wanna' blurs into one quick push; keep the stress on 'hear'.
- So it's true, right? - Is that what you wanna hear?Let 'dug up on' run together, with the 'p' barely landing before 'on'.
In fact, everything you heard or dug up on me is probably true.did it because of stupidity
Some I did out of stupidity, some I did out of what I thought was love.apologizing for something
But good or bad, they are my choices, and I am not making apologies for them now!how dare frame: The 'how dare you' frame turns an accusation into a sharp rhetorical challenge.
And how dare you lay a guilt trip on me about it, in public, no less?the only important thing
The only thing that matters is how you feel about me.predicative clause: The clause after 'is' tells you exactly what the only thing is: how the other person feels.
The only thing that matters is how you feel about me.Stress 'only' and 'feel'; let the rest of the line fall away.
The only thing that matters is how you feel about me.being screwed, literally or as used against someone — Vulgar and sexual; never repeat it in formal company.
and getting fucked by two fuckin' guys at the same time!allow something to happen
You don't think I would have let it happen if I hadn't wanted to, do you?counterfactual conditional: It imagines a past alternative: if I hadn't wanted it, I wouldn't have allowed it.
You don't think I would have let it happen if I hadn't wanted to, do you?a fixed path from A to B Here it means a predetermined life path, not an actual journey.
Maybe you knew early on that your track was from point A to B,have tried everything
So I tried it all.started a relationship
That is until we... that's you and I... got together.felt satisfied
And suddenly I was sated.ended up being
You turned out to be all I was looking for, the missing piece in the big fucking puzzle.allow someone to believe
Look, I'm sorry I let you believe you were the only guy I'd ever been with.make someone feel special
But it just didn't... It seemed to make you feel special in a way...a vague, indirect objection
City, you have some sort of half-assed, mealy-mouthed objection...carelessly done — Informal put-down; avoid in professional settings.
City, you have some sort of half-assed, mealy-mouthed objection...happened
to pubescent antics that took place almost ten years ago?want us to become something
I want us to be something that we can't be.The scene is less about the acts than about who gets to put them on trial. One side treats the past as evidence of dishonesty; the other treats it as a record of choices that need no apology. The sharpest turn is the double standard: one line asks how the other can have 'zero problem' with the speaker sleeping with half the women in New York City while objecting to 'pubescent antics' from almost ten years ago. The reply is not a denial but a reclassification—'some sex'—and elsewhere a plea to be judged by the present: 'The only thing that matters is how you feel about me.' That sounds romantic, but it shifts the burden: the argument is no longer about what happened, but about whether love can survive knowing it. The line 'I want us to be something that we can't be' is answered by 'A normal couple,' so the impossible thing being named is a conventional relationship.
In fact, everything you heard or dug up on me is probably true.Instead of denying the rumors, the speaker confirms them and dares the other person to keep digging.
But good or bad, they are my choices, and I am not making apologies for them now!The speaker refuses to treat past decisions as shameful, even the ones they call stupid.
The only thing that matters is how you feel about me.The speaker tries to move the argument away from the past and onto the present relationship.
You turned out to be all I was looking for, the missing piece in the big fucking puzzle.The speaker frames the other person as the thing that finally made their messy past feel complete.
I want us to be something that we can't be.The speaker admits wanting a normal couple, while saying that ideal is impossible for them.
The dialogue points to an audience: one line says the other is laying a guilt trip 'in public, no less.' The fight is about being judged in front of others, not just in private.
No. One line says there is 'a world of difference' between typical high school sex and being with two guys at once, so the objection is framed around specific acts, not a simple count.
It is a self-mocking title: the rumors about her are so numerous that she treats them as local folklore.
Because the immediate answer to 'what's that?' is 'A normal couple.' The line is about wanting a conventional relationship while admitting they can't be one.
One line asks how the other can have 'zero problem' with the speaker sleeping with half the women in New York while objecting to 'pubescent antics' from almost ten years ago. The accusation is in the question itself.
次のチャプター · 第 16 章has a pastFriends Tease Him About Alyssa
第 1 章station in lifeComic Signing Turns Into a Fight
第 2 章chickens come home to roostComic Panel Erupts Over Star Wars
第 3 章beyond the shadow of a doubtArguing About Archie at the Bar
第 4 章hook someone upHooper Invites Him to Meow Mix
第 5 章small worldStrangers Discover a Small World
第 6 章baggageBanky Grills the Group About Sex
第 7 章up close and personalThe Virginity Definition Debate
第 8 章throw down the gauntletTwo Friends Fight Over Alyssa
第 9 章queer our friendshipThe Confession That Risks Friendship
第 10 章the other shoe's gonna dropFriends Argue Over Couch and Romance
第 11 章on my own termsWhy Me, Why Now Monologue
第 12 章pulling your chainFinger Cuffs Argument
第 13 章barkin' up the wrong treeComic Signing Advice on Alyssa
第 14 章badgering a witnessBasketball Game Turns Into Interrogation
再生中 · 第 15 章lay a guilt trip on someoneHolden Faces a Public Confession
第 16 章has a pastFriends Tease Him About Alyssa
第 17 章drops the bomb on meBob's Chasing Amy Monologue
第 18 章kill two birds with one stoneThe Threesome Proposal
第 19 章hung up onShe Refuses a Threesome Proposal
第 20 章better off withoutA Fan Grills a Comic Artist