not so difficult
See, baby, it's not that hard.Swingers · 1996 — 第 13 / 17 章 · 3'50" · B2
How long should a guy wait before calling? The answer becomes a whole theory: two days, 'like industry standard,' or three, because 'everyone in town waits two days.' Call too soon and you might 'scare off a nice baby who's ready to party.'
At the bar, Mike asks how long he should wait before calling the girl he met. Trent lays out the rules: a day, then another day, so two days total — 'like industry standard.' But Trent now prefers three days, since everyone waits two. He even suggests a fake line about finding her number while cleaning his wallet, then laughs at his own joke.
注目の表現
industry standardscare offassholeback down
このシーンの表現
the accepted norm
Trent seriously calls the two-day wait an industry standard, borrowing business talk for dating.
Free returns are now the industry standard for online shops.
frighten someone away
a strong insult for a jerk
yield or give in
approach someone to start trouble
danger comes to you
84 行のセリフに 27 件のメモ
not so difficult
See, baby, it's not that hard.embedded question: How long opens an embedded question about duration, followed by inverted do I wait.
- So how long do I wait to call? - A day.the accepted norm
Trent seriously calls the two-day wait an industry standard, borrowing business talk for dating.
Definitely. Two days is like industry standard.The y of industry links into standard, so the pair sounds joined.
Definitely. Two days is like industry standard.come across by chance
Tell her I was cleaning out my wallet and I just happened to run into her number.concessive imperative: Laugh all you want is a concessive command meaning go ahead, it does not bother me.
You know what? Ha, ha, ha, Mike. Laugh all you want.frighten someone away
Trent warns Mike that calling too early will frighten off a girl who was interested.
But if you call too soon, you might scare off a nice baby who's ready to party.look where you are headed
Watch where you're going, asshole.a strong insult — A heavy everyday insult; never use it in polite speech.
Watch where you're going, asshole.a classic hood film — A film reference used as a warning; only lands with movie fans.
You asshole! What... Didn't you see Boyz N the Hood?yield or give in
When his friends blame him, Sue refuses to back down after being called names.
Back down? He called me a bitch.kept our reputation
We kept our rep, bro.a second audition invite
Fuck rep, man. I got a callback tomorrow.approach someone to start trouble
Rob mocks Sue's gun, asking if it is for anyone who steps to him, calling him Snoop Dogg.
Well, in case somebody steps to you, Snoop Dogg?a rapper, used to tease — Using a rapper's name to tease a friend; playful only.
Well, in case somebody steps to you, Snoop Dogg?not a local
Hey, man, you're not from here. Alright? You don't know how it is.stay out of trouble
Fuckin'-A right, it's not like New York. Out here you can avoid trouble.negative comparison: It's not like rejects a comparison, setting up how this place differs from that one.
Fuckin'-A right, it's not like New York. Out here you can avoid trouble.The g in Fuckin' drops and the A slides in right behind it.
Fuckin'-A right, it's not like New York. Out here you can avoid trouble.damn right — A rough way to agree strongly; strictly casual.
Fuckin'-A right, it's not like New York. Out here you can avoid trouble.danger comes to you
Rob contrasts the two cities, saying trouble comes looking for you in New York.
You live in a good neighborhood, man. In New York trouble finds you.be robbed of a car
People get carjacked.a gun, street slang — Street slang for a gun on a sensitive topic; do not joke with it.
He's right, Sue. You don't need to carry a gat.a make-believe world
You live in this fucking fantasy world.a whining weakling — A harsh gendered insult; learn to recognize it, not to use it.
Whatever, man! You're like a fuckin' little whiny bitch, man.know it for certain
I know for a fact that you haven't. You know how I know?To weakens to tə and you blurs past, so the phrase runs quickly.
I don't even want to fuckin' talk to you right now.The scene is about the rituals people invent to feel in control. Nobody knows the right amount of time to wait, so 'two days' becomes an unwritten law and then an argument, which is why the exchange is funny. The line 'two days is like industry standard' treats dating like a trade with rules and best practices. Under the jokes, though, more is going on: Mike is newly single and nervous, and the group has an answer for everything, even the exact words to use. The scene also foreshadows the night's turn, when the same bravado spills into a street fight that none of the rules can contain.
No, I used to wait two days to call anybody, but now it's like everyone in town waits two days.The argument for waiting longer: a rule everyone follows stops being special, so three days becomes the new sign of confidence.
But if you call too soon, you might scare off a nice baby who's ready to party.The warning behind the delay: calling too fast can push away someone who was actually interested, so patience is framed as strategy.
You live in a good neighborhood, man. In New York trouble finds you.Part of the later fight: one man insists LA is safer than New York, where trouble does not need an invitation to arrive.
Two's enough not to look anxious.The one rule both sides accept: wait a couple of days so you do not seem desperate, no more, no less.
It is Trent's theory about how long to wait before calling a girl. Two days is the old standard, but because everyone does it, he argues three days makes a man look less eager.
He is mocking the whole system. Trent treats the waiting time as serious strategy, so Mike pushes the idea to its absurd extreme.
He jokes that Mike should say he was cleaning out his wallet and happened to run into her number, then pretend not to remember her at all.
It means the accepted way of doing something in a trade. Trent uses it as a joke, as if there were an official rule for how long to wait before calling.
次のチャプター · 第 14 章manifest destinyRob Gives Mike the Future Speech
第 1 章there's the rubRob Explains the No-Call Rule
第 2 章get out of DodgeTrent Talks Mike Into Vegas
第 3 章look like the moneyTrent Schools Mike in Vegas
第 4 章double downTrent Coaches Mike at Blackjack
第 5 章get back out thereMike Opens Up at the Diner
第 6 章nail itTrent's After School Special Audition
第 7 章a reboundMike Talks About the Breakup
第 8 章moneyTrent Tells Mike He's Money
第 9 章speakeasyHockey Night and Party Plans
第 10 章the moneyDebating Goodfellas and Reservoir Dogs
第 11 章cry on cueThe 'What Do You Drive' Pickup Line
第 12 章moneyTrent's Bear and Bunny Speech
再生中 · 第 13 章industry standardThe Three-Day Rule for Calling
第 14 章manifest destinyRob Gives Mike the Future Speech
第 15 章tell me about itMike Meets Lorraine at the Bar
第 16 章be aroundMike Wants to Make Plans
第 17 章make a major productionTrent Embarrasses Mike at Dinner