leave it alone
Oh, walk away.The Intern · 2015 — 第 5 / 18 章 · 2'22" · B1
Ben arrives to pick up Jules, but the house is a blur of Legos, a princess game, and a schedule being talked through. The surface is small talk; underneath, one line — "Oh, I'm so slammed next week" — keeps a family dinner at arm's length.
Ben comes to Jules's house to pick her up. Matt lets him in, introduces Paige, and warns him about the Legos. When Jules appears, Matt runs through the evening and next week's dinner plan; she says she is slammed, then promises to make it, and admits she was fixated on tissue paper.
注目の表現
hystericalslammedNo, actuallydid I lose you
このシーンの表現
extremely busy
Asked about dinner next week, someone says this first, signalling a packed schedule with tired reluctance.
I'm slammed until Thursday, but Friday is open.
extremely funny, not frantic
polite correction
have I lost your attention
unable to stop focusing on
manage to attend
66 行のセリフに 26 件のメモ
leave it alone
Oh, walk away.wait a moment
Hang on. I'm coming.be on the phone
Uh, she's on a call. Do you want to come in?In fast speech, want to blurs together; listen for the main verb after it.
Uh, she's on a call. Do you want to come in?be careful where you walk
Legos everywhere, so watch your step.please sit down
Have a seat, Ben.work with someone
Hey, Paige, this is Ben. He works with mommy.be just about to win
Oh, yeah. Looks like you're about to win.review a few things not walk over; review a few points
Hey, and, honey, uh, before you leave, Just got to go over a couple things.Got to often collapses in speech; don't wait for two separate t sounds.
Hey, and, honey, uh, before you leave, Just got to go over a couple things.Did an can run together; keep the article from disappearing.
Matty, did an ATF box arrive for me?see how something arrived
I ordered some stuff to check on how it arrived.how-clause: The how-clause explains what was being checked; it keeps statement order, not question order.
I ordered some stuff to check on how it arrived.incidentally
Not great, by the way.go to someone's place for dinner
Yeah, okay. You're working, So Paige and I are gonna go to my mom's for dinner.going to — Everyday speech only; avoid it in formal writing.
Yeah, okay. You're working, So Paige and I are gonna go to my mom's for dinner.have you found out whether...
Do you know yet if we can go to dinner with Robbie and Annie?embedded question: The if-clause turns a yes/no question into a polite indirect one; keep the subject before the verb.
Do you know yet if we can go to dinner with Robbie and Annie?extremely busy — Casual complaints about work; use 'fully booked' in formal writing.
Oh, I'm so slammed next week.manage to attend
After mentioning a busy week, someone adds this to turn a refusal into a concession for the other person.
I'm sorry. If you want to go, I'll make it.conditional clause: The if-clause sets the condition for the promise in the main clause; use present tense there.
I'm sorry. If you want to go, I'll make it.unable to stop focusing on
Okay, I'm sorry. I was fixated on this tissue paper.thanks for allowing me to...
Thank you for the coffee. Thanks for letting me play.term of endearment — Warm address for a child or close person; not for strangers.
Actually, I have to go. Come on, sweetie.take someone to school
Ben, we're gonna drop Paige at school, okay?kiss someone as a goodbye
Kiss daddy goodbye. Mwah!The scene looks like household admin: dry cleaning, a missing button, a birthday party, dinner with friends. But the timing is the tell. When a dinner date comes up, the first answer is "Oh, I'm so slammed next week," which keeps the plan at a distance without refusing it outright. The follow-up, "If you want to go, I'll make it," shifts the decision to the other person and turns a busy schedule into a concession. Then comes the admission, "I was fixated on this tissue paper" — a small, comic excuse for not catching the date. By the end, the promise is explicit — "I will be there" — but the scene shows how a family keeps talking while work keeps pulling one person away.
Oh, yeah. Looks like you're about to win.A gentle encouragement during a child's memory game, used to make small talk with a kid.
are you listening, or did I lose you?A half-joking check that someone is still following the conversation, not a real accusation.
I'm sorry. If you want to go, I'll make it.An apology plus a concession: the speaker will try to attend if the other person wants the dinner.
Oh, I'm so slammed next week.A casual way to say the week is packed, often softening a refusal before any compromise.
The reply says, "No, actually, I'm her intern." It turns down the driver label politely and supplies the actual role in the same breath.
Here it means extremely busy, with the week already full. It is a casual way to signal that a dinner plan may be hard to keep.
It comes as an apology for not catching the date: the speaker says they were fixated on the tissue paper, then adds, "I will be there."
By the end, yes: after "I'll make it," the speaker says, "I will be there." The scene closes on that promise, though the dinner itself is not shown.
次のチャプター · 第 6 章stay-at-home dadJules Gets the Guacamole Assignment
第 1 章gave me the drillBen Meets His New Boss
第 2 章make the trains run on timeJules Is Told to Consider a CEO
第 3 章goes without sayingBen Confronts the Drinking Driver
第 4 章me timeTwo Parents Keep Dozing Off
再生中 · 第 5 章slammedBen Arrives at Jules's House
第 6 章stay-at-home dadJules Gets the Guacamole Assignment
第 7 章force of habitBen's Old Factory Reveal
第 8 章brownnoseIntern Sets Up Facebook Profile
第 9 章jumped the gunBen Gets His Job Back
第 10 章I happen to thinkBecky Breaks Down at Work
第 11 章little does ... knowJules's Team Plans a Break-In
第 12 章no such thing asFake Alarm at Jules's Mom's House
第 13 章above and beyondCoworkers Toast After a Heist
第 14 章glass ceilingBen Takes Paige to a Birthday Party
第 15 章bowl of mushBen Comes Back Flushed
第 16 章pull offBenjamin Opens Up About His Marriage
第 17 章take the rapA Wife Reveals Her Husband's Affair
第 18 章add upBen Talks Jules Out of Giving Up