Training Day · 2001 — 第 1 / 23 章 · 2'32" · B1

Jake's First Day on the Job, Explained:screw something up

Before sunrise on his first day, Jake is already nervous, and his wife keeps him steady: “Don't screw this up,” she says, then, “I know it's going to work out.” His new boss calls to say they don't do roll call, tells him to bring a backup gun and cuffs, and warns him the unit is aggressive.

あらすじ

On his first morning with the narcotics unit, Jake gets up before dawn while his wife looks after their baby. She warns him not to screw up and tells him he is lucky. Then his new boss, Alonzo, calls: no roll call today, just meet at a coffee shop, and bring a backup gun and handcuffs.

Comforting a friendTalking to the bossWarningComfortingSpousesB1fastamerican
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注目の表現

screw something upfor one's own goodroll callsign up

00:00 / 02:32
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このシーンの表現

screw something up

ruin something

On the phone Alonzo warns the rookie not to ruin his big chance.

Take notes during the handoff so you don't screw up the order.

このシーンの他の表現

  • for one's own good

    to one's own disadvantage

  • roll call

    a name-check gathering

  • sign up

    register or enlist

  • wide open

    full of opportunity

このシーンのメモ一覧

48 行のセリフに 24 件のメモ

発音are you

Are you runs together and sounds almost like one word.

How are you today?
発音What are you

In fast speech what are you can blur into wacha.

Hey. What are you doing up?
文法 · B1are supposed to

be supposed to: Be supposed to marks what is expected by rule or habit; here babies should be asleep.

Babies are supposed to be sleeping.
表現 · B1too X for one's own good

to one's own disadvantage

I'm too hungry for my own good.
発音too hungry

Link too and hungry; the h nearly disappears.

I'm too hungry for my own good.
表現 · A2get ready for something

prepare oneself

I got to get ready.
文法 · A2got to

have got to: Got to is casual for have got to, meaning must.

I got to get ready.
表現 · B1how + adj + you are

how fortunate you are

Listen, everyone is telling you how lucky you are.
文法 · B1how lucky you are

embedded how-clause: The how-clause is the object of telling; it states the degree of someone's luck.

Listen, everyone is telling you how lucky you are.
表現 · B1screw something up

ruin something

On the phone Alonzo warns the rookie not to ruin his big chance.

Don't screw this up.
スラング · B1Ate like a pig

ate a great deal — Teasing about overeating; too crude for formal talk.

Yep. Ate like a pig.
表現 · B2wide open

full of opportunity

Jake dreams aloud that acing this posting would throw the department open to him.

I ace this assignment. Department's wide open.
表現 · B1one's own + noun

a division of my own

Get my own division someday. You should see those guys' houses.
発音Don't worry

The t in don't is often dropped in speech.

Don't worry, I will.
表現 · A2on one's way to something

heading somewhere

You on your way to roll call?
スラング · B1Out the door

leaving right now — A casual way to say you are already on the move.

Yeah, I'm on my way. Out the door right now.
表現 · B1go to roll call

attend the name-check

Patrol fairies go to roll call.
スラング · B2fairies

a slur for patrol cops — A mocking cop-slang jab; never say it to a patrol officer's face.

Patrol fairies go to roll call.
表現 · B2a backup gun

a spare firearm

Comfortable shoes. Got a backup gun?
スラング · B2department issue

standard-issue gear — Police jargon for gear handed out by the force.

Uh, no sir. I don't. I got the department issue Beretta. Good. Good. Bring it. Cuffs too.
表現 · B1sign up for something

registered to join

I know, Sir. That's why I signed up.
文法 · B1That's why

that's why clause: That's why introduces the result, linking the boss's words to Jake's choice.

I know, Sir. That's why I signed up.
表現 · A2feel like + clause

have the sense that

I feel like it's the first day of football tryouts. I mean, I wish it was tomorrow already.
表現 · B1it works out

turn out fine

Listen, it's not tomorrow, it's today. I know it's going to work out.

「Jake's First Day on the Job」を読み解く

What's really going on

The scene is about how badly Jake wants the job and how little he knows what he is walking into. His wife names the stakes in one line — “Don't screw this up” — while Jake imagines the reward: a division of his own and houses he can only admire. On the phone, Alonzo speaks in small tests and small slights: they don't do roll call, bring a pocket-sized backup gun, bring cuffs, “we're an aggressive unit.” Each instruction is practical, and each one quietly separates Jake from ordinary patrol work. By the last beat, the nerves have names: it feels like tryouts, and he wants tomorrow to come so he knows if he made the squad. The comfort his wife offers, that it will work out, is the one thing in the scene not backed by evidence.

Theme

AmbitionJake sees the assignment as a door to a division of his own, and his fear is that he will blow it.
Family loveHis wife steadies him on the first day, warning him to be careful and promising it will work out.

このチャプターで学べること

  • A first day is a tryout, not a triumph.
  • A wife's calm can steady a nervous rookie.
  • The boss's phone call sets the whole day's tone.
  • Small talk can hide real pressure.

発音のポイント

  • are you — Are you runs together and sounds almost like one word.
  • What are you — In fast speech what are you can blur into wacha.
  • too hungry — Link too and hungry; the h nearly disappears.
  • Don't worry — The t in don't is often dropped in speech.
I feel like it's the first day of football tryouts. I mean, I wish it was tomorrow already.

Jake compares his nerves to a tryout, wanting to skip ahead to knowing whether he passed.

I know how lucky I am.

His answer to being told he is fortunate, claiming he understands the opportunity he has been given.

Wrong day to be forgetting stuff.

A wife's warning that this is not a day to make careless mistakes.

Listen, it's not tomorrow, it's today. I know it's going to work out.

Her attempt to calm him: stop waiting for tomorrow, the day is here, and it will go well.

このシーンについての質問

What is Jake nervous about?

His first day with an aggressive narcotics unit: he wants to make the squad, and he knows a single mistake could end the opportunity.

Why does Alonzo tell Jake not to go to roll call?

Because his unit does not follow ordinary patrol routine; instead Alonzo tells him to meet at a coffee shop and bring a backup gun and handcuffs.

What does Alonzo want Jake to bring?

A pocket-sized backup gun and handcuffs, on top of his department-issue Beretta.

What does “Don't screw this up” mean?

It means don't ruin this chance. Jake's wife says it to remind him how much the assignment matters before he leaves the house.

How does Jake's wife try to calm him down?

She tells him not to wait for tomorrow, that the day is today, and that she knows it is going to work out.

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