reply to someone later
Walter reports that he asked Peg about Sean and she promised to reply later.
So, I called Peg about Sean. She's gonna get back to me.The Secret Life of Walter Mitty · 2013 — 第 5 / 16 章 · 4'57" · B2
Cheryl explains her detective-writing class to Walter: the trick is to work backwards, connecting the clues and then scattering them again. Meanwhile, Walter tours a retirement home with his mother and sister, and agrees to a costlier villa so that his mother's piano will fit.
Walter asks Cheryl for help and she explains what she is learning in her mystery-writing class: work backwards, connect the clues, then scatter them so they look unrelated. While they study the photographs, Walter also visits the retirement home, where he arranges a bigger, pricier villa so his mother's piano will fit, and jokes that he is not the Queen of Sheba.
注目の表現
get back to someonetrack someone downwork backwardsQueen of Sheba
このシーンの表現
reason from the end back
Cheryl borrows a trick from her mystery-writing class, telling Walter to reason backwards.
Let's work backwards from the deadline.
reply to someone later
find someone after searching
a very rich person
getting in the way of your life
an object kept as a reminder
107 行のセリフに 27 件のメモ
reply to someone later
Walter reports that he asked Peg about Sean and she promised to reply later.
So, I called Peg about Sean. She's gonna get back to me.Back links into to, sounding like back-tuh-me.
So, I called Peg about Sean. She's gonna get back to me.small magnifying lenses
These? No, these are loupes.be unable to locate it
You can't find it?find someone after searching
Walter says he will use the other images to track Sean down, part detective, part pep talk.
I'm trying to track him down somehow with these other images.reason from the end back
Cheryl borrows a trick from her mystery-writing class, telling Walter to reason backwards.
Anyway, they say the key is to work backwards.Key is runs together, with is reduced to a light iz.
Anyway, they say the key is to work backwards.appear unconnected
You connect the clues and then scatter them so they seem unrelated.so-clause: The so-clause states the result of scattering the clues, how they should look.
You connect the clues and then scatter them so they seem unrelated.lose your job
Well, anyway, I should get back and try not to get fired.The t in get is barely released before fired.
Well, anyway, I should get back and try not to get fired.a keepsake from someone
Because it's a memento of our mom's.because-clause: The because-clause gives the reason behind the request for a bigger apartment.
Because it's a memento of our mom's.matter greatly to someone
It means a lot to her.the rent for two months
On move-in, you'd need first month's, last month's, and full deposit.the complete security deposit
On move-in, you'd need first month's, last month's, and full deposit.become available
The new villa comes open in three weeks.time clause: The when-clause anchors the memory to the years when they were children.
This was your favorite thing when we were little. Do you remember?a very rich person
Walter agrees to the pricier villa, and Odessa jokes she is not the Queen of Sheba, though she means it.
A villa, okay, but hey, I'm not the Queen of Sheba.a very rich person — A joking way to say you are not rich; do not aim it at others.
A villa, okay, but hey, I'm not the Queen of Sheba.getting in the way of your life
Before staying at Odessa's, Walter checks whether he will be cramping her scene.
I won't be cramping your scene?give it away to charity
You should donate that, because you never used it, to a poor kid.The t in that links into nifty, almost tha-nifty.
Well, I really liked that nifty mohawk.clever and neat — A light compliment; use clever in formal settings.
Well, I really liked that nifty mohawk.given someone's name
Mom recalls Walter's job after his father died, noting the shop was named after a father.
the one that was named after a father, had that father kind of name.participle phrase: The -ing phrase describes the situation, roughly while you were working there.
working in a restaurant named after a father after your father just died.address someone as
Probably because I didn't call Dad "Papa."The chapter pairs two halves of Walter's life: the case he is trying to solve and the family he keeps quietly taking care of. With Cheryl, he borrows the language of a mystery class — "the key is to work backwards" — as if a method could substitute for courage; the film is gentle about the joke. With his mother and sister, the stakes are smaller but realer: the piano is a memento of his parents' marriage, and Walter pays for a more expensive apartment rather than let it go. The best line is his dry protest, "I'm not the Queen of Sheba," which says both that he cannot afford this and that he will do it anyway. The Walter box and the mentions of his old delivery jobs add the missing piece: a man who gave up his own plans years ago and has been looking after everyone since.
Anyway, they say the key is to work backwards.Cheryl passing on her writing class's advice, a method Walter hopes to apply to a real missing person.
You connect the clues and then scatter them so they seem unrelated.The technique explained: build the chain of clues first, then hide it in plain sight.
Most people sell their really big mementos before they move here.The retirement home's blunt rule, which forces Walter to choose between the piano and the practical answer.
A villa, okay, but hey, I'm not the Queen of Sheba.Walter's joke while agreeing to a higher rent, admitting the cost and accepting it.
You should donate that, because you never used it, to a poor kid.His sister's teasing about the travel journal, prodding at a plan he never carried out.
Probably because I didn't call Dad "Papa."Walter's deadpan answer about working at Papa John's after his father died, deflecting the sad coincidence with a joke.
She shares what she is learning in a mystery-writing class: work backwards from the desired result, connect the clues, then scatter them so they look unrelated to anyone else.
Because the retirement home cannot fit his mother's piano, which is a memento of her marriage. He chooses a villa with a bigger living room so she can keep it.
It is a box his mother keeps with his old things, like keepsakes, souvenirs and mix tapes. Looking through it brings back the plans he had before his father died.
His father bought it for his mother the year they married, so it stands for their whole life together. Getting rid of it would mean losing that history.
次のチャプター · 第 6 章soul matesWalter and Cheryl Walk Together
第 1 章zone outWalter Calls eHarmony for Help
第 2 章play outThe Office Learns It's Acquired
第 3 章man crushWalter and Cheryl Meet at the Office
第 4 章non-vitalTed Announces LIFE's Last Issue
再生中 · 第 5 章work backwardsWalter Learns to Work Backwards
第 6 章soul matesWalter and Cheryl Walk Together
第 7 章follow up on somethingWalter Finds a Lead in Greenland
第 8 章speak from the heartWalter Searches a Greenland Pub
第 9 章made the gradeWalter Takes the Helicopter to Greenland
第 10 章kick-assWalter Jumps Into the Ocean
第 11 章end upWalter Calls Cheryl From Iceland
第 12 章get something out of your systemWalter Learns Sean Visited His Mom
第 13 章ask for attentionWalter Finds Sean in the Himalayas
第 14 章a lot on your plateTodd Meets Walter After Detention
第 15 章fell off the face of the EarthWalter Finally Asks Cheryl Out
第 16 章do whateverThe 'Stay Alive' Travel Montage