combo meal number two Here it means the second combo meal, not the number itself.
Was that a number two you wanted?Clerks II · 2006 — 第 9 / 16 章 · 2'47" · C1
An argument about fries and who left the fryer is really about two coworkers stuck in dead-end jobs. When a customer complains about the wait, the frustration turns into a racial insult, and the apology that follows — "take this on us" — cannot undo it.
At the Mooby's counter, orders keep coming while the fry station stalls. Two workers bicker over who abandoned the fryer, a customer says she doesn't have all night, and a racial insult lands. The staff offers money back and free food; the customers disagree about whether to take either.
注目の表現
bovine-sizeabandon your postblow off some steamgive a shit
このシーンの表現
release pent-up stress
After being mocked by an old classmate, someone explains that leaving the counter was about cooling down and venting.
After the review, I went for a run to blow off some steam.
supersize, cow-style
leave one's duty station
care at all (vulgar)
become known or achieve something
racial slur against Black people
77 行のセリフに 32 件のメモ
combo meal number two Here it means the second combo meal, not the number itself.
Was that a number two you wanted?Let “size it” run together, with the z sliding into “it”.
Yeah, and bovine-size it.handling it now Not physically on top of it; it means “I'm dealing with it now”.
I'm on it.move back from
Jesus! Step away from the fryer before you burn us all alive.burn everyone alive
Jesus! Step away from the fryer before you burn us all alive.left one's duty station “Post” is a duty station, not mail.
It's not my fault you abandoned your post!an unreasonable request
Was it too much to ask that you handle the fries?before-clause: The before-clause sets the condition for the speaker's sarcastic challenge: what would it take for you to take it seriously?
What's a machine got to transform into some giant fucking robot before you'll take it seriously?be fired from one's job
I know it. Mexican made me lose my job.during working hours Not on a clock; it means still on duty.
Well, I know it's your last day and all, but while you're still on the clock, can't you kind of pretend like you still give a shit?In fast speech “kind of” can blur into a light “kinda”; stress “pretend”.
Well, I know it's your last day and all, but while you're still on the clock, can't you kind of pretend like you still give a shit?release pent-up stress
After being mocked by an old classmate, someone explains that leaving the counter was about cooling down and venting.
Some cock stain that we went to high school with showed up to remind us that we're fucking failures, so I wanted to get out of here and blow off some steam, if you must know.if you insist on knowing
Some cock stain that we went to high school with showed up to remind us that we're fucking failures, so I wanted to get out of here and blow off some steam, if you must know.crude insult for a contemptible man — Highly vulgar; recognize it, don't use it.
Some cock stain that we went to high school with showed up to remind us that we're fucking failures, so I wanted to get out of here and blow off some steam, if you must know.weird or kinky — Casual and often judgmental; keep it out of formal talk.
I don't know... that's some white freaky stuff.serve someone Not waiting for someone; it means serving them.
Yeah, I've waited on your brother, too... h'noop!dead-end low-pay job — Mocking or self-deprecating; avoid it in a formal job interview.
The smartest of smart asses got rattled by some fucking loser coming in here giving you shit about your McJob.become known or achieve something
After being mocked by an old classmate, someone insists that one day they will achieve something.
Sooner or later, I'll do something with myself and make my mark.accumulating toward a goal Not building a structure; it means moving step by step toward a goal.
But until then, whatever I do is not a waste of time, it's all building toward something.whatever subject clause: The whole “whatever I do” block is the subject; it means “anything I do”.
But until then, whatever I do is not a waste of time, it's all building toward something.that kind of foul language Not a language variety; it means offensive words.
You don't use that kind of language.laugh quietly and unkindly at
I don't mind people snickering at the stupid uniform I've got to wear.omitted relative pronoun: The clause “I've got to wear” modifies “uniform” with that/which left out.
I don't mind people snickering at the stupid uniform I've got to wear.damned-if oath: The oath “I'll be damned if...” means “I absolutely refuse to...”; the if-clause is not a real condition.
But I'll be damned if I'm gonna let some self-righteous, lucky turd come in here and treat me and Dante like we're a couple of fucking porch monkeys.Let “I'm gonna” compress into one blur and put the beat on “let”.
But I'll be damned if I'm gonna let some self-righteous, lucky turd come in here and treat me and Dante like we're a couple of fucking porch monkeys.contemptible person (vulgar) — Vulgar insult; avoid in polite company.
But I'll be damned if I'm gonna let some self-righteous, lucky turd come in here and treat me and Dante like we're a couple of fucking porch monkeys.paid for by us “On us” means we pay, not physically on us.
Here, take this on us.anti-white slur — A racial slur; never use it.
I'm not eating something that was cooked by some cracker-ass hate-monger.Stress “can't” and “racism”, glide over “taste”; the irony depends on that contrast.
Baby, you can't taste racism.buddy, often condescending — Can sound patronizing; not for formal settings.
- You little mother... - Calm down, champ.beat someone badly
You're lucky my husband doesn't jump across this counter and knock your teeth in.complain to the newspaper
I'm gonna write to the paper about this, and all y'all getting fired up in here.The fryer argument is not really about fries. One line answers all the talk about making a mark: "How about you build towards making some fuckin' fries?" Then the counter argument turns ugly. A complaint about the wait is followed by "They need to get some Mexicans working in here"; later a worker's rant about being disrespected ends with a racial slur, and the people at the counter hear it. The reaction is immediate: "What the fuck is wrong with you?!" and "I want my money back right now." The staff try damage control — refund, free food, "take this on us" — but someone says they'll write to the paper. The scene keeps the joke and the offense in the same space; the free food doesn't settle it.
Sooner or later, I'll do something with myself and make my mark.A promise to matter one day — make my mark means to leave proof you were here.
But until then, whatever I do is not a waste of time, it's all building toward something.A defense of the dead-end job: every shift is framed as preparation rather than waste.
I don't mind people snickering at the stupid uniform I've got to wear.He doesn't mind people laughing at the uniform he has to wear; that is not the insult that sets him off.
Baby, you can't taste racism.A dark joke about eating the free food anyway: racism has no flavor, so it can't be tasted in the meal.
A question about how the fries are coming, then "I don't think these look right." Someone is told to step away from the fryer; the answer is that the other person abandoned their post, and that the machine does all the work.
The insult, not the wait. She says she won't eat something cooked by a "cracker-ass hate-monger," and the counter answers with a refund and food on the house.
No. One answers "I will" and adds "Baby, you can't taste racism," while the argument keeps going. By the end someone says "I'm gonna take the food."
After someone from high school calls them failures, the worker says the job is temporary: "it's all building toward something." The reply is "How about you build towards making some fuckin' fries?" — the big speech gets answered by the order at hand.
次のチャプター · 第 10 章term of endearmentRandal Defends a Slur
第 1 章take issue withCoworkers Argue Over Wheelchair Blogger
第 2 章hit the jackpotDante and Emma Argue Over a House
第 3 章more than meets the eyeTransformers Argument at Mooby's
第 4 章sow your wild oatsCan't Be Friends With Your Boss
第 5 章Say what you will aboutTrilogy Showdown at Mooby's
第 6 章give someone the time of dayDante and Becky Debate Marriage
第 7 章piece togetherRandal Grills Elias About Sex
第 8 章bet dollars to donutsLance Dowds Visits Mooby's
再生中 · 第 9 章blow off some steamA Slur at the Mooby's Counter
第 10 章term of endearmentRandal Defends a Slur
第 11 章tie your life to someoneWedding Jitters, But Only About Dancing
第 12 章You and what army?A Man Confesses He's the Father
第 13 章at its finestGoing-Away Party Turns Into a Stage Act
第 14 章smooth things overDante and Randal's Jail Blowup
第 15 章take a bullet for someoneFriends Fight Over Moving Away
第 16 章pan outFriends Negotiate the Quick Stop Loan