- ...filthy bootleggers. - Not Gatsby.The Great Gatsby · 2013 — 第 10 / 18 章 · 3'32" · B2
Tom and Daisy Join Gatsby's Party, Explained:to your liking
Tom and Daisy arrive at Gatsby's party as guests, and the evening becomes a round of introductions and small talk. Underneath the courtesy, Gatsby keeps steering toward Daisy, while one line — "See, I know your wife" — quietly raises the question of who really knows whom.
あらすじ
Tom and Daisy Buchanan turn up at Gatsby's mansion, where Nick makes introductions and the guests trade compliments. Gatsby draws Daisy aside and tells her the whole party was built from her, promising to change anything not to her liking. Tom, meanwhile, grows uneasy about how Gatsby and Daisy know each other.
注目の表現
Would you mindin caseto your likingswell
このシーンの表現
to your liking
合你心意;称你的心
盖茨比在派对上对黛西说,只要她不喜欢,他什么都愿意改。
I hope the room is to your liking.
このシーンの他の表現
- Would you mind
你介意……吗(客气的请求)
- in case
以防;万一
- swell
old-fashioned slang for excellent, wonderful
このシーンのメモ一覧
64 行のセリフに 28 件のメモ
- ...filthy bootleggers. - Not Gatsby.He's a businessman. He owned a lot of drugstores.simple past
He's a businessman. He owned a lot of drugstores.- No, not me. GULICK: Always a pleasure...- Perhaps at the craps table. - I'd rather not be the polo player.Tom. You should be proud of your achievements.May I show you around?liaison
May I show you around?...of many people you've heard of! DAISY: Absolutely.We don't go around very much. I don't think I recognize......a single person. GATSBY: Is that so?These things excite me so.Nice little dance.About a month ago.liaison
About a month ago.Would you mind terribly?polite request
Would you mind terribly?elision
Would you mind terribly?I think I can keep myself amused.In case you need to take down any addresses.In case you need to take down any addresses.in case clause
In case you need to take down any addresses.Another swell party, Jay.Another swell party, Jay.Of course, if anything is not to your liking......irresistible imagination....where the devil he met Daisy.「Tom and Daisy Join Gatsby's Party」を読み解く
What's really going on
The party is Gatsby's showroom, and Daisy is the customer he has been waiting for. He tells her the house and the crowd came out of her, and offers to change whatever she dislikes — an almost desperate pitch dressed up as hospitality. The line "See, I know your wife" lands like a test, and Tom's reply is guarded. By the end, Tom is the one asking where the devil Gatsby met Daisy, which is to say the charm offensive has worked and the suspicion has started.
Theme
このチャプターで学べること
- Use I'd rather not to refuse a label
- Hear businessman as a sneer
- Use show you around for a tour
- Catch all along as from the start
発音のポイント
- show you around — liaison
- a month ago — liaison
- Would you mind — elision
See, I know your wife.A pointed aside that puts Gatsby's connection to Daisy on the table, half an introduction and half a challenge.
He's a businessman. He owned a lot of drugstores.A defense of Gatsby's money, recasting bootlegging as ordinary retail — the polite version of where the fortune came from.
Tom. You should be proud of your achievements.A toast-like compliment aimed at Tom's polo fame, flattering the old-money guest while everyone watches.
I believe we've met before, Mr. Buchanan.Gatsby claims a prior meeting with Tom, a small lie or half-memory that makes Tom wonder how they are connected.
このシーンについての質問
Why does Gatsby pay so much attention to Daisy at the party?
He built the whole party around her. He tells Daisy the house and its details came from her, and offers to change anything she dislikes, which shows she is the real reason for the event.
What does Tom suspect at the party?
Tom grows suspicious of how Gatsby and Daisy know each other. He says he knows Gatsby's wife, and by the end he is wondering aloud where Gatsby met Daisy.
Did Tom and Daisy actually meet Gatsby before?
Gatsby claims they met about a month ago, and Nick backs it up. Tom seems unsure, which leaves the audience questioning how real the connection is.
What does "swell" mean when a guest calls the party swell?
It is old-fashioned slang for "excellent" or "great." Used in the 1920s setting, it means the party was wonderful, and it helps the dialogue sound of its era.
華麗なるギャツビー · 全 18 章
すべて見る →
次のチャプター · 第 11 章make a point ofDaisy Wants to Run Away
第 1 章reserve all judgmentsNick Begins His Story
第 2 章have the decencyNick Dines with the Buchanans
第 3 章sit on the sidelineTom's Secret Apartment Party
第 4 章old sportNick Searches for Gatsby
第 5 章a pack of liesGatsby Tells Nick His Life Story
第 6 章keeps his mouth shutGatsby's Lunch with a Gambler
第 7 章pomp and circumstanceJordan Tells Gatsby's Backstory
第 8 章acting like a little boyGatsby's Awkward Reunion with Daisy
第 9 章If it wasn't forGatsby Shows Daisy His Mansion
再生中 · 第 10 章to your likingTom and Daisy Join Gatsby's Party
第 11 章make a point ofDaisy Wants to Run Away
第 12 章repeat the pastGatsby Refuses to Let the Past Go
第 13 章Have it your own wayGatsby Meets Tom at Lunch
第 14 章Nobody From NowhereTom Calls Gatsby Nobody From Nowhere
第 15 章in our bloodTom Exposes Gatsby at the Hotel
第 16 章pull yourself togetherThe Yellow Car After the Crash
第 17 章keep your voice downGatsby Waits Outside Daisy's House
第 18 章made something of myselfGatsby Keeps Vigil Until Dawn