Downton Abbey · 2019 — 第 12 / 22 章 · 3'21" · B2

Daisy Tells Andy She Might Be Pregnant, Explained:have it out

Daisy and Andy are arguing about his three-month royal tour, but the real shock is hers: "I might be pregnant." What looks like a fight about travel is really two young servants learning that a secret is already reshaping their plans.

あらすじ

On the night of the royal visit, Violet corners Maud for their long-deferred reckoning while downstairs Mr. Wilson drills the Downton staff replacing the King's own servants. In the middle of the chaos, Daisy pulls Andy aside and admits she might be pregnant—just as he is about to leave on a three-month royal tour.

Couple fightsArgumentsConfessingConfrontingCoupleB2fastbritishClean
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注目の表現

what's good for herdelighted to meet youhave it outfollow my lead

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このシーンの表現

have it out

settle it openly

Tired of circling the old quarrel, the countess proposes settling it openly once and for all.

They need to have it out before the wedding.

このシーンの他の表現

  • what's good for her

    what benefits her

  • delighted to meet you

    very pleased to meet you

  • follow my lead

    do as I do

  • do our best

    try as hard as we can

  • get on with

    continue with

このシーンのメモ一覧

67 行のセリフに 29 件のメモ

発音just had an

Just had an runs together, with the t softened.

I just had an idea.
表現 · B1what's good for someone

what benefits her

Lucy enters the drawing room and answers the old countess with a pointed remark about knowing better.

LUCY: I shouldn't think so, not if she knows what's good for her.
スラング · B1what's good for her

acting in your own interest — A pointed warning; casual but loaded.

LUCY: I shouldn't think so, not if she knows what's good for her.
表現 · B1sorry to interrupt

pardon the interruption

I'm sorry to interrupt.
表現 · A2live somewhere

have lived in a place

Well, not really. I lived here 40 years.
発音delighted to

Delighted links into to, which weakens to tuh.

Not for me. I'm delighted to meet you.
表現 · B1hear so much about someone

have heard a lot about

I've heard so much about you.
表現 · A2one's own life

a life of one's own

I live my own life now, Violet.
表現 · B2see no reason not to do

find no reason against

I see no reason not to do what I want.
表現 · B2merely that

only that

Well, that doesn't mean there is no reason, merely that you cannot see it.
表現 · B2have it out with someone

settle it openly

Tired of circling the old quarrel, the countess proposes settling it openly once and for all.

We'll have it out, once and for all.
表現 · B2once and for all

finally and completely

We'll have it out, once and for all.
文法 · B2You're not to

be to for orders: Be to gives a firm instruction: you are not allowed to speak.

You're not to speak. You're not to think.
表現 · B2follow someone's lead

do as I do

After being admonished, Carson tells his staff to keep quiet and simply copy whatever he does.

Just follow my lead.
表現 · B1be under control

being managed well

Is everything under control here, Mr. Wilson?
表現 · B2be left with someone

be left with something

And this is what we're left with.
表現 · B1sort something out

resolve something

We'll sort this out when I return.
表現 · B1a fantastic chance

a great opportunity

Because it's a fantastic chance.
表現 · B2occur to someone

come to my mind

Andy explains he never realised his trip would bother Daisy; the idea simply never crossed his mind.

It didn't occur to me you'd mind.
文法 · B2you'd mind

omitted that clause: The clause you would mind follows without that after occur to me.

It didn't occur to me you'd mind.
発音you'd mind

You'd reduces to yud while mind takes the stress.

It didn't occur to me you'd mind.
スラング · B1darling

dear one — An affectionate term only for close relations.

Oh, darling.
スラング · B1fabulous

wonderful — Exaggerated spoken praise; not for formal use.

- How marvelous. - (both chuckle) How fabulous.
表現 · B2exactly what someone wants

precisely not what one wants

Oh, well, that's exactly what I don't want.
表現 · B1go wrong

turn out badly

Daisy worries that a pregnancy could easily go wrong at the worst possible time.

- It could easily go wrong. - Oh, but-but if it doesn't...
表現 · B1set off on something

depart on a journey

Then I'll give birth just as you set off on your three-month colonial tour.
文法 · B2just as you set off

time clause: Just as marks two events happening at almost the same moment.

Then I'll give birth just as you set off on your three-month colonial tour.
表現 · B2muddle things

make things confusing

Secrets always muddle things.
表現 · B2make it someone's fault

blame me for it

Daisy blames Andy for not speaking up sooner, and he asks if it is all to be his fault.

Oh, yes, that's right, let's make it my fault.

「Daisy Tells Andy She Might Be Pregnant」を読み解く

What's really going on

Everyone in this stretch of the film is guarding something. Violet wants to settle an old score with Maud and insists, "We'll have it out, once and for all," but Maud refuses to be managed: "I live my own life now, Violet." Downstairs, Wilson's command that the staff "follow my lead" and give "far better than your best" is a warning about exposure—if anyone notices the substitutes, the illusion collapses. The bluntest secret belongs to Daisy, who admits to Andy, "I might be pregnant," only after he has already agreed to the tour. Her line "Secrets always muddle things" is the scene's thesis: the trouble isn't the secret itself but the timing, and Andy's offer to tell the King he can't go shows how quickly a kept truth redraws everyone's plans.

Theme

SecretsDaisy's pregnancy and Maud's evasions show how a withheld truth reshapes plans before anyone even speaks it aloud.
DutyThe staff must serve the Crown perfectly while their own lives unravel behind the scenes.

このチャプターで学べること

  • A private life can be declared, not just lived.
  • Old friends fight with perfect manners.
  • A secret told late can still wreck the plan.

発音のポイント

  • just had an — Just had an runs together, with the t softened.
  • delighted to — Delighted links into to, which weakens to tuh.
  • you'd mind — You'd reduces to yud while mind takes the stress.
I live my own life now, Violet.

Maud refuses Violet's authority over her choices: she answers only to herself now that the men who once constrained her are gone.

We'll have it out, once and for all.

Violet is done avoiding the old quarrel—she wants it settled completely, in one confrontation, with no more circling around it.

I want far better than your best.

Wilson, the King's man, rejects ordinary effort: he demands the Downton staff match a royal standard of perfection, not merely try their best.

My father is gone. My husband is gone.

Maud's claim to independence rests on loss—with her father and husband both dead, she argues, no one is left with the right to direct her life.

このシーンについての質問

Why is Daisy upset about Andy's royal tour?

The tour keeps him away for three months, and she has just realized she might be pregnant, so the timing could leave her giving birth alone while he is abroad.

Does Andy actually cancel the tour?

He offers to tell the King he cannot go, but Daisy doubts it will be that simple—her reply makes clear she thinks the obligation will stand.

Why does Maud tell Violet she lives her own life now?

She is refusing to let Violet reopen an old dispute on Violet's terms. Maud's point is that, as a widow and an heiress, she no longer answers to family pressure.

Why does Mr. Wilson push the Downton staff so hard?

The King's servants missed their train, so the Downton staff must impersonate them flawlessly. Any slip would embarrass the household before the royal guests.

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