Rye Lane · 2023 — 第 12 / 16 章 · 2'06" · B2

Dom and Yas Scam Jules's Mums, Explained:say no more

Dom and Yas turn up at her ex's flat, only to find the locks changed. Undeterred, Yas plans to get a key from Jules's mums, Janet and Tanice, by pretending she desperately needs the loo. The mums greet her like a long-lost daughter: "You are a sight for sore eyes."

あらすじ

Dom and Yas go to the flat of Yas's ex, Jules, hoping to get inside, but the locks have been changed. They reason that someone must still have a key, and Yas suggests Jules's two mums, Janet and Tanice. At the door she invents an urgent need for the loo, and the mums welcome them in for a drink.

Asking for helpSmall talkInvitingPersuadingStrangersB2fastbritish
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注目の表現

a sight for sore eyesin case of emergenciesgaffsay no more

00:00 / 02:06
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このシーンの表現

say no more

I understand, no explanation needed

Before Yas finishes her excuse, the auntie cuts in with say no more.

Say no more, I'll cover the bill.

このシーンの他の表現

  • a sight for sore eyes

    someone you are very glad to see

  • in case of emergencies

    for use if something goes wrong

  • gaff

    a home or place to live, in UK slang

このシーンのメモ一覧

43 行のセリフに 32 件のメモ

スラング · B1Chill- Yas, Yas. - [Yas whoops] - Chill. - Hurry up!
表現 · B2be sure someone is awayAnd you're definitely sure he's away?
表現 · B2someone's life coach- Who's the girl? - She was his life coach.
表現 · B2open someone's mindApparently, she opened his mind.
表現 · B2some dumb nameShe's got some dumb name, like Tabby or something.
表現 · B2not for a catThat's a pretty dumb name, isn't it? Or maybe not for a cat, but...
文法 · B2That's a pretty dumb name, isn't it

tag question

That's a pretty dumb name, isn't it? Or maybe not for a cat, but...
表現 · B2how come ...How come you still got a key to Jules's place anyway?
表現 · B2the key to somethingI still got the key to my year-eight locker on here, okay?
表現 · B2change the locksDamn. He must've changed the locks.
文法 · B2He must've changed the locks

must have done

Damn. He must've changed the locks.
表現 · B2break inLike I'm gonna break in.
表現 · B1next-door neighbourMy parents' next-door neighbours.
発音next-door neighbours

elision

My parents' next-door neighbours.
表現 · B2in case of something

for use if something goes wrong

They always have a key in case of emergencies. Oh.
文法 · B2in case of emergencies

in case of

They always have a key in case of emergencies. Oh.
表現 · B1must have somethingSomeone must have a key for Jules's gaff.
表現 · B2be down for somethingAre you sure you're down for this?
表現 · B2keep someone chattingOkay, well, just chill and keep them chattin', and I'll look for the key.
表現 · B1ask for something- What? - [doorbell rings] I thought you were gonna ask for it.
スラング · B1Auntie- I don't know. - [door opens] - Hi, Auntie. - [chuckles] [squeals] You're joking me. Yas!
表現 · B2a sight for sore eyes

someone you are very glad to see

You are a sight for sore eyes.
表現 · B2desperately need somethingWe were coming back from somewhere, and I desperately needed a loo.
発音needed a loo

liaison

We were coming back from somewhere, and I desperately needed a loo.
スラング · B1looWe were coming back from somewhere, and I desperately needed a loo.
表現 · B2right by somewhereAnd then I realised I was right by your place, so...
発音right by your

flap

And then I realised I was right by your place, so...
表現 · B2say no more

I understand, no explanation needed

Before Yas finishes her excuse, the auntie cuts in with say no more.

Oh, say no more. Come in and do your business.
表現 · B2do one's businessOh, say no more. Come in and do your business.
表現 · B1stay for a drink- And you're gonna stay for a drink. - Who's that, then?
表現 · B2room for one moreRoom for one more? [chuckles] Mmm.
表現 · B1make sure to do somethingYou remember where it is, and make sure you use the good soap.

「Dom and Yas Scam Jules's Mums」を読み解く

What's really going on

The scene is a small con, played for laughs, and its structure tells you what kind of film this is. Yas's plan is not to break in but to charm her way to a key, and the plan works because the mums genuinely adore her. The comedy is in the mismatch: Yas invents an emergency — "I desperately needed a loo" — and the mums, who have known her since she was young, accept it instantly and start fussing. Their greeting, "You are a sight for sore eyes," is warm and completely unguarded, which makes Yas's deception both funnier and a little sad. She has come to rob these people of a key while they welcome her like family, and the scene lets you feel both things at once. Dom, standing there as "my friend Dom," gets pulled in as an accomplice whether he likes it or not.

Theme

DeceptionYas lies to two people who trust her in order to get a key, and the film lets the warmth and the con sit together.
Family loveThe mums' unguarded welcome shows the family Yas has drifted away from, and how easily she borrows it back.

このチャプターで学べること

  • The legs line turns therapy into sex.
  • The loo is cover for a key she cannot demand.
  • Sore eyes is how the mums swallow the lie.
  • Down for this asks Dom to be an accomplice.
  • Notice how "her legs" changes the exchange.

発音のポイント

  • next-door neighbours — elision
  • needed a loo — liaison
  • right by your — flap
You are a sight for sore eyes.

The mums' delighted greeting, meaning that Yas is a welcome and comforting sight after a long absence.

I can't walk up and demand the key.

Dom's objection to Yas's plan: he refuses to simply ask for the key, which is why they need a cover story.

Someone must have a key for Jules's gaff.

Yas's reasoning that a spare key must exist somewhere, which points them towards her ex's parents.

I still got the key to my year-eight locker on here, okay?

Yas's joke about why she still carries her ex's key, comparing it to an old school locker key.

このシーンについての質問

Why do Dom and Yas go to Jules's flat?

Yas wants to get inside her ex's place, but the locks have been changed. They go looking for the flat to see whether the old key still works.

Why do they visit Jules's mums?

They decide that someone must still have a spare key, and Yas knows her ex's parents, Janet and Tanice, live nearby and will be friendly to her.

How does Yas get the mums to let them in?

She makes up an urgent reason, saying she desperately needed a loo and happened to be nearby. The mums believe her at once and invite them in for a drink.

Who is Jules?

He is Yas's ex, whose flat they are trying to enter. His locks have been changed, and his mothers, Janet and Tanice, are the ones who could let them in.

What does "gaff" mean?

It is British slang for someone's home or flat. Yas uses it when she says someone must have a key for Jules's gaff.

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