Training Day · 2001 — 第 19 / 23 章 · 4'05" · B2

The Card Players Tell Jake the Truth, Explained:play someone for a fool

The men at the card game have a message for Jake: Alonzo played him for a fool, and there is nothing out there for him. Then the real story comes out — Alonzo owes the Russians a million, killed a man in Vegas, and robbed Roger for the cash. He has until midnight to pay.

あらすじ

Alonzo takes Jake to a card game, but the players give Jake a warning: Alonzo played him for a fool, and there is nothing out there for him. Then they explain what is really happening — Alonzo killed a man in Vegas, owes the Russians a million, and robbed Roger for the cash. If he does not pay by midnight, he is dead.

PartiesStorytellingWarningExplainingStrangersB2mediumamerican
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注目の表現

the fucktake your medicationcome into playa neat little trick

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このシーンの表現

play someone for a fool

trick and use someone

Someone tells Tse plainly that Alonzo has been using him, blowing the truth wide open.

That broker played you for a fool, and you paid the price.

このシーンの他の表現

  • the fuck

    the hell, for emphasis

  • take your medication

    take your meds

  • come into play

    start to matter

  • a neat little trick

    a clever small move

  • a hothead

    a hot-tempered person

このシーンのメモ一覧

78 行のセリフに 48 件のメモ

表現 · A2what have you got

what do you have

What you got, dog?
発音What you

What you often shrinks to whatcha in fast speech.

What you got, dog?
表現 · B2not get shit

get nothing

Ahh, chingo. Didn't get shit.
スラング · C1Pujo

I raise, in Spanish — Spanish table slang; only insiders catch it.

Pujo, baby. Whoo!
スラング · C1Porca

damn, in Spanish — Spanish swear for frustration; peers only.

Porca won.
スラング · B2Serio

seriously? — Spanish for really? used to show disbelief.

Serio.
表現 · B2take one's medication

take your meds

The others mock Tse as unhinged, telling him to take his medication as a put-down.

Hey, you're fucking stupid, Tse. Why don't you take your medication or something, homes? Seriously, eh.
発音don't you

Don't you blurs into don-cha.

Hey, you're fucking stupid, Tse. Why don't you take your medication or something, homes? Seriously, eh.
表現 · A2because of something

due to

See why we don't play for money, homes? Because of this vato, eh.
スラング · B2vato

dude, guy — Chicano slang for a guy; used among insiders.

See why we don't play for money, homes? Because of this vato, eh.
スラング · C1cohete

rocket, here a gun — Spanish slang calling a gun a rocket.

Hey, that's nice, eh? Let me see your cohete there.
表現 · B1underneath something

under your shirt

Your gun, homes, underneath your shirt.
表現 · C1come into play

start to matter

The talk turns, and the speaker uses this phrase to bring everyone to the real problem.

But see, here's where the problem comes into play.
発音here's where

Here's where links into one smooth run.

But see, here's where the problem comes into play.
文法 · B2I seen this one

nonstandard past: I seen stands in for I saw in casual speech, but it is not standard writing.

I seen this one. I want to see yours.
表現 · B1shoot nobody

shoot no one

Come on, Tse. I am going to shoot nobody.
表現 · B1check something out

take a look

Let me check it out, eh.
表現 · B2in the academy

at the police academy

You learn that in the academy or what?
表現 · B1a neat little trick

a clever small move

When someone shows how to hide a gun, the others admire it as a neat little trick.

It's a neat little trick.
表現 · B1play with someone

joking around with you

I just playing with you, dog.
表現 · B2yeah right

sure, whatever

Yeah, right. I got to go.
表現 · B2nothing out there for someone

no future out there

There is nothing out there for you.
表現 · B2play someone for a fool

trick and use someone

Someone tells Tse plainly that Alonzo has been using him, blowing the truth wide open.

I think Alonzo played you for a fool, Tse.
表現 · A1where are you going

where are you off to

Wait, where you going? Where you going? Huh?
表現 · B1it's your deal

your turn to deal

It's your deal.
表現 · B1count something yourself

count it on your own

If you don't believe me, you can count it yourself.
表現 · B2pull something off

manage to do

Alonzo pulled off a miracle, eh.
発音pulled off a

Pulled off a runs together as one string.

Alonzo pulled off a miracle, eh.
表現 · B2times are tight

money is short

Times are tight. Scared up a lot of cash.
表現 · B2jack someone

robbed someone

He jacked Roger.
表現 · C1low-down dirty

low-down and dirty

Alonzo, homes, I think he's a low down dirty ruthless vato, eh. But I like that, homes. I like that.
文法 · B1I think he's

object clause: I think he's is an object clause with that dropped, very common in speech.

Alonzo, homes, I think he's a low down dirty ruthless vato, eh. But I like that, homes. I like that.
表現 · B1shake someone's hand

shake his hand

No, that's why I never shake his hand, homes.
スラング · B2nada

nothing, in Spanish — Borrowed Spanish for nothing; common in casual English.

He don't respect nada.
表現 · B2a hothead

a hot-tempered person

Someone calls Alonzo a hothead, explaining why he snapped and killed a man in Vegas.

Alonzo, he's a hothead.
表現 · B2talk shit

talk nonsense

Some Russian starts talking shit.
表現 · B2snap

suddenly lost it

And Alonzo, he just snapped.
表現 · B2beat someone's ass

beat someone badly

Beat his ass to death.
表現 · C1be into someone for an amount

owe a million

Now Alonzo, he's into the Russians for a million.
表現 · B1pay up

pay what you owe

The Russians set a deadline, and pay up makes the demand for the money ring hard.

They gave Alonzo till tonight to pay up.
発音till tonight

Tonight takes the stress, loading the deadline.

They gave Alonzo till tonight to pay up.
表現 · B2on someone's list

on their hit list

But his name's still on their list, huh?
文法 · A2his name's still

contraction: Name's stands for name is, a common spoken contraction.

But his name's still on their list, huh?
表現 · C1blood money

money paid for a killing

Good thing he got his blood money, because there's a crew on standby.
表現 · B2be on standby

waiting to act

Good thing he got his blood money, because there's a crew on standby.
表現 · B1turn up

show up

The warning is exact: Alonzo must turn up downtown with the cash by midnight, not a minute later.

If he don't turn up downtown with the cash by midnight, and not a minute after.
表現 · B2not a minute after

not one minute late

If he don't turn up downtown with the cash by midnight, and not a minute after.
文法 · B2If he don't turn up

conditional clause: The if-clause states the condition, and the missing main clause implies the deadly result.

If he don't turn up downtown with the cash by midnight, and not a minute after.

「The Card Players Tell Jake the Truth」を読み解く

What's really going on

The card game is where the film finally tells Jake what he is standing in. Alonzo is not a mentor but a man in trouble: he killed a man in Vegas, owes the Russians a million, and has until midnight to pay, so he robbed Roger for the cash. The men deliver it as gossip — “Alonzo, he's a hothead,” “I think Alonzo played you for a fool” — but the message is serious, and it explains every strange thing Alonzo has done all day. Jake is not being trained; he is being used as cover. The line “there is nothing out there for you” is the closest thing to kindness he gets, a warning that his future is already tied to a man who will not make it to morning.

Theme

CorruptionThe card players expose Alonzo as a killer and a debtor who robbed a man to buy his own life.
BetrayalAlonzo has used Jake all day as cover, and the men make sure Jake finally knows it.

このチャプターで学べること

  • Gossip at the table is the fastest way to deliver a threat.
  • Spanish slang marks who grew up on these streets.
  • The debt turns a loud braggart into a dead man.
  • Showing a gun here is a social ritual, not a threat.

発音のポイント

  • What you — What you often shrinks to whatcha in fast speech.
  • don't you — Don't you blurs into don-cha.
  • here's where — Here's where links into one smooth run.
  • pulled off a — Pulled off a runs together as one string.
But see, here's where the problem comes into play.

The line that turns the gun show-and-tell into a warning, naming the problem that is about to matter.

I think Alonzo played you for a fool, Tse.

A blunt warning that Alonzo has been using Jake, delivered as an opinion over the card table.

Nobody thought he could get cash that big.

A comment on how surprising it was that Alonzo raised such a huge sum, hinting at what he did to get it.

There is nothing out there for you.

A cold piece of advice: whatever Jake imagined for himself, Alonzo's world offers him nothing.

このシーンについての質問

Why do the card players warn Jake?

They know Alonzo is in debt to the Russians and has been using Jake, and they tell Jake the truth so he understands the danger he is in.

Why did Alonzo rob Roger?

He owed the Russians a million and had until midnight to pay, so he took Roger's money as 'blood money' to settle the debt.

What does “blood money” mean here?

It means money that comes at the cost of someone's life; the men call Alonzo's cash blood money because he killed Roger to get it.

What happens if Alonzo does not pay?

A crew is on standby, and if he does not turn up downtown with the cash by midnight, he will be killed.

What is Alonzo's problem with the Russians?

He killed a Russian who turned out to be important, and now he owes the Russians a million dollars that must be paid by midnight.

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