Knocked Up · 2007 — 第 2 / 16 章 · 3'25" · B2

I'm Pregnant Over Dinner, Explained:play-by-play

A late table, work chat, and a celebrity one of them has never met make this look like an ordinary dinner. It is not. "I'm pregnant" is why the other person was called, and the meal turns into a fight over a condom and two memories of one night, then a bet that it may not be true.

あらすじ

At a restaurant, two people finally get a table and talk about work, a celebrity, and rent. One of them is Canadian and has stretched a settlement for nearly ten years. The dinner is really a confession: "I'm pregnant" and "You're the father." They fight over a condom and whose memory is right, then turn to a doctor visit and how sure the pregnancy is.

First datesArgumentsConfessingConfrontingB2fastamerican
IMDb ↗

注目の表現

get along wella real jobgrandfuck off

00:00 / 03:25
Space 再生 · ← → セリフ移動 · R リピート
いま
  1. ❝ 独白The illegal-status brag5 行練習ページ ↗
  2. ❝ 独白Condom play-by-play4 行練習ページ ↗
セリフをタップするとそこから再生

このシーンの表現

get along well

enjoy each other's company

Someone who has just said they have not met him still says they would get along well, in the same breath as calling him a fun guy.

I think you'd get along well with my sister.

このシーンの他の表現

  • a real job

    work that actually pays

  • grand

    one thousand, said casually

  • fuck off

    no way; you must be kidding

  • with emotion

    with feeling, not with a baby

  • dental dam

    a thin rubber sheet used during oral sex

このシーンのメモ一覧

82 行のセリフに 32 件のメモ

表現 · A2get a table

be seated at a restaurant It means being seated, not fetching a piece of furniture.

Sorry it took so long to get a table. I didn't realize you needed a reservation.
発音get a table

Let the end of get run straight into a.

Sorry it took so long to get a table. I didn't realize you needed a reservation.
表現 · B1hang out with someone

spend casual time with someone

I'm sure a lot of guys are like, "Oh, I'd like to hang out with that celeb", but I really think he would want to hang out with me, is like the cool thing.
スラング · B2celeb

short for celebrity — Fine in gossip; skip it in formal writing.

I'm sure a lot of guys are like, "Oh, I'd like to hang out with that celeb", but I really think he would want to hang out with me, is like the cool thing.
発音very pretty

Tap once in the middle of pretty instead of two hard t sounds.

- You look very pretty, though. - Thanks.
表現 · A2get to know someone

become familiar with someone

I thought maybe we'd just talk and get to know each other better.
表現 · B1live somewhere illegally

stay in a place without legal status

From Vancouver. I live here illegally, actually.
表現 · B2to someone's advantage

end up favoring him, as he puts it

But it works out in my advantage, I think, ultimately, 'cause I don't have to pay any taxes.
発音'cause I don't

When you hear 'cause, leave the missing be off.

But it works out in my advantage, I think, ultimately, 'cause I don't have to pay any taxes.
表現 · B1not X or anything

a softener before the real admission

You know, I mean, I'm not poor or anything, but I eat a lot of spaghetti.
表現 · B1put in hours

time actually spent on the work

We don't technically get money for the hours we put in, but it is our job.
スラング · B2and shit

and all that crap — Impatient talk with friends, not at work.

- So, how do you... Right. - How do I pay rent and shit?
表現 · B1get run over by something

was hit by a vehicle; his verb is off

When I was in high school, I got ran over by a postal truck.
表現 · B1more than anything

this was the main thing

It was my foot more than anything.
表現 · B2last someone

the money held out for him The payout kept covering her life.

- Right. - And that really lasted me.
スラング · B1bucks

informal word for money — Fine for cash talk; spell it out in formal writing.

It's been almost 10 years. I have like 900 bucks left.
スラング · B2some shit

or whatever; leave it vague — Friends use it to leave the rest vague; keep it out of formal talk.

but like another two years or some shit. I think.
表現 · A2need to tell someone something

there is news that has to be said

So I have something I really need to tell you.
表現 · B2here goes

brace yourself, I am saying it

Here goes. Um...
表現 · B1tell someone not to do something

you were the one who said not to

Because you told me not to.
文法 · B2did not tell you not to

stacked negatives: The two nots add up to “I never said skip it.”

I did not tell you not to wear a condom.
発音did not tell

Put the denial on did not and lighten the rest.

I did not tell you not to wear a condom.
表現 · B2a play-by-play of something

a blow-by-blow retelling He means a replay of that night, not a sports broadcast.

I will give you a play-by-play of my memory.
表現 · C1on the cusp

right on the edge of happening The condom was almost on, not a historical turning point.

It was on the cusp, and then you said, "Just do it, already."
表現 · A2hurry up

move faster, stop delaying

I meant "do it" like "hurry up," like "Get fucking going!"
スラング · B2What the hell

what on earth — A shocked question, still too rough for elders.

- What the hell is a dental dam? - It's like Saran Wrap!
表現 · B1have something on

be wearing it at the time One means the condom.

I don't know! I couldn't tell that you didn't have one on!
文法 · B2the thinnest condom on earth I have on

relative clause: I have on describes the condom, which is the whole sarcastic point.

Did you think it's the thinnest condom on earth I have on?
表現 · C1react unfavorably

react badly; formal words, same sense

Okay, you know what? Maybe I've reacted unfavorably.
表現 · B1how something works

the steps of a process He means what happens after this news, not a device.

So what happens now? I don't know how this works.
文法 · B1if you're pregnant

if as whether: If means whether here, so he questions the fact itself.

So you don't know if you're pregnant.
表現 · A2100% sure

completely certain

- Well, I'm not 100% sure. - You're not 100 % sure.

「I'm Pregnant Over Dinner」を読み解く

What's really going on

The opening looks like a follow-up dinner that cannot find a subject: a celebrity one of them has never met, a compliment, a plan to get to know each other, then a rambling account of illegal status, no taxes, spaghetti, and a settlement down to about nine hundred dollars. "It's kind of why I called you" rewrites all of that. The dinner exists so one person can say "I'm pregnant" and "You're the father." The argument is about one instruction. One memory says the condom was skipped because the other person said not to wear it. The answer is flat: "I did not tell you not to wear a condom." "Just do it, already" is then redefined as "hurry up," not as permission to skip it. "Maybe I've reacted unfavorably" names a bad reaction in formal words. The person who said they are pregnant has not seen a doctor and is "not 100% sure." "I bet you're not pregnant" is the last word.

Theme

ParenthoodOne person says "I'm pregnant" and "You're the father," then asks the other to come to the gynecologist.
TrustTwo memories clash over whether anyone was told to skip the condom, and neither one is accepted.

発音のポイント

  • get a table — Let the end of get run straight into a.
  • very pretty — Tap once in the middle of pretty instead of two hard t sounds.
  • 'cause I don't — When you hear 'cause, leave the missing be off.
  • did not tell — Put the denial on did not and lighten the rest.
You know, I mean, I'm not poor or anything, but I eat a lot of spaghetti.

A softener before the real point: not poor, just a lot of spaghetti. It is how this person explains getting by with almost no money.

It's been almost 10 years. I have like 900 bucks left.

Nearly ten years after the payout, about nine hundred dollars is all that remains of it.

With a baby. You're the father.

A correction of the joke "With emotion?": the pregnancy is a baby, and the other person is told he is the father.

I did not tell you not to wear a condom.

A flat denial of the charge that this person ordered the condom left off. It answers "Because you told me not to."

I meant "do it" like "hurry up," like "Get fucking going!"

"Do it" is redefined as a demand to hurry, not as permission to skip the condom. The same idea is said once clean and once furious.

I'm a fucking inventor? I made a dick-skin condom?

Sarcastic refusal of the idea that a condom could be too thin to notice. The speaker did not invent a skin-like version.

このシーンについての質問

Why was this dinner called?

One speaker says it outright: "It's kind of why I called you." The next lines are "Here goes" and "I'm pregnant," then "With a baby. You're the father." The talk about work, a celebrity, and money comes before that, and is not offered as the reason.

Why are they fighting about a condom?

After the pregnancy news, one person says he was not wearing a condom because "you told me not to." The answer is "I did not tell you not to wear a condom," and that "Just do it, already" meant "hurry up." The fight is those two memories of the same night.

What is a dental dam in this argument?

A dental dam is a thin rubber sheet used during oral sex. In the argument it is only a guess: the person who was not wearing a condom says he assumed the other was wearing a patch, a dental dam, or a butterfly clip. Asked what it is, the reply compares it to Saran Wrap. He calls that disgusting and still says he thought the other person had one.

Is the pregnancy confirmed here?

No. The person who says "I'm pregnant" also says the doctor is next week. Asked if the doctor has already been seen, the answer is "No." Then: "I'm not 100% sure." The reply is "I bet you're not pregnant." This scene has the announcement and the doubt, not a result.

How is the settlement money described?

In high school the speaker "got ran over by a postal truck," and "It was my foot more than anything." The payout was "like 14 grand from the British Columbia government," and "that really lasted me." "It's been almost 10 years. I have like 900 bucks left." The speaker says "I'm not a mathematician," and thinks it is "another two years."

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