a cocktail mixer
- Nothing, thanks. - Do you have any Bloody Mary mix?When Harry Met Sally... · 1989 — 第 4 / 20 章 · 3'20" · B2
They recognize each other on a flight and spend it needling each other about the past. Harry claims he can tell a new relationship from an airport goodbye — "You take someone to the airport, it's at the beginning of a relationship." Sally mocks his sudden engagement: "It's just so optimistic of you, Harry." Neither admits the reunion matters.
Harry and Sally run into each other on a plane years after college and are seated together. They trade barbs about Amanda, about Joe, and about Harry's surprise engagement to Helen. Old tensions surface under the small talk, and neither is quite willing to admit the meeting means anything.
注目の表現
a splash ofkeep in touch withthe Angel of DeathHow come
このシーンの表現
stay in contact with
Sally asks whether Harry's old sacrifice was worth it for a friend he no longer contacts.
We still keep in touch with our old teacher.
a small amount of liquid
a bringer of endings
why, informally
mock praise for his choices
grow weary of
63 行のセリフに 24 件のメモ
a cocktail mixer
- Nothing, thanks. - Do you have any Bloody Mary mix?Up and about link together in fast speech.
- Yes. - No, wait. Here's what I want: Regular tomato juice filled up about three-quarters.a small amount of liquid
Sally orders a drink with only a tiny amount of Bloody Mary mix, as fussy as a recipe.
Then add just a splash of Bloody Mary mix...served separately
and a piece of lime on the side.after finishing school
We drove from Chicago to New York together after graduation.not last as a couple — Casual way to say a relationship did not last.
You were really good friends with her. We didn't make it because of that.stay in contact with
Sally asks whether Harry's old sacrifice was worth it for a friend he no longer contacts.
The sacrifice for a friend you don't even keep in touch with?have sex with
but I never considered not sleeping with you a sacrifice.gerund phrase: The gerund phrase not sleeping with you is what she never considered a sacrifice.
but I never considered not sleeping with you a sacrifice.that is reasonable — A casual concession meaning the point is accepted.
Fair enough. Fair enough.at the start of
You take someone to the airport, it's at the beginning of a relationship.elliptical conditional: The first clause acts as a condition even without if, common in speech.
You take someone to the airport, it's at the beginning of a relationship.Someone is usually reduced and unstressed after take.
You take someone to the airport, it's at the beginning of a relationship.proceed forward
- Why? - Because eventually things move on...why, informally
Harry quotes the complaint he dreads most, the one that begins with How come.
"How come you never take me to the airport anymore?"intending to
and neither one of us is looking to get married right now.neither agreement: Neither takes a singular verb because it means not one of the two.
and neither one of us is looking to get married right now.not change one's surname
Helen Hillson. She's a lawyer. She's keeping her name.deeply in love
You'd be amazed what falling madly in love can do for you.object clause: The what-clause spells out the thing that would amaze you.
You'd be amazed what falling madly in love can do for you.grow weary of
Harry explains that he is marrying not for love but because he grew tired of the single life.
Plus, you just get to a certain point where you get tired of the whole thing.proceed to the next step
Harry describes dating as a sequence, moving from lunch on to dinner step by step.
You decide you like each other enough to move on to dinner.an awkward white dance move — A joking term for awkward dancing; avoid aiming it at someone.
You go dancing. You do the White Man's Overbite.Hold and her run together, with the d almost silent.
"How long do I have to lie here and hold her before I can go home?The banter is a reunion both of them pretend not to want. Harry needles Sally about her new boyfriend by reading the relationship off a single detail — "You take someone to the airport, it's at the beginning of a relationship" — and Sally answers his engagement with a line that sounds like a blessing but is pure mockery: "It's just so optimistic of you, Harry." Under the jokes is the old wound from college, when Harry chose Amanda and their friendship ended. He can remember what Sally was going to be, and she can remember Amanda's last name better than he can, which tells you how much each of them has actually kept. The scene is a reset button: two people who once decided they could never be friends, meeting again with the argument still unfinished.
You take someone to the airport, it's at the beginning of a relationship.Harry's theory that taking someone to the airport is a tell of a young relationship, which he uses to guess how long Sally has been with Joe.
You'd be amazed what falling madly in love can do for you.Harry's mock-serious explanation of why he is suddenly marrying; the joke is that it sounds nothing like him.
"How long do I have to lie here and hold her before I can go home?The line Harry quotes as every man's secret thought after sex, offered as proof that single life has worn him out.
It's just so optimistic of you, Harry.Sally's dry mock-blessing, congratulating Harry on his engagement in a tone that treats it as a joke.
They met at the University of Chicago and once drove from Chicago to New York together after graduation. Harry dated Sally's friend Amanda, and their friendship did not last.
He notices she is taking Joe to the airport and says taking someone to the airport belongs to the start of a relationship, so they have probably been together about a month.
Harry has spent years mocking romance, so his sudden marriage to Helen strikes her as out of character. She says it is so optimistic of him, meaning she thinks it is wishful thinking.
He claims he got tired of the whole routine — meeting someone, having lunch, dinner, dancing, sex — and that all men lie there afterwards wondering how soon they can go home.
次のチャプター · 第 5 章grow apartHarry Amends the Friendship Rule
第 1 章in her right mindHarry and Sally Drive to New York
第 2 章strong suitSally Explains the Weekday Underpants
第 3 章get in the wayMen and Women Can't Be Friends
再生中 · 第 4 章keep in touch withHarry and Sally Reunite on a Plane
第 5 章grow apartHarry Amends the Friendship Rule
第 6 章cushion the blowHarry Tells Jess About His Divorce
第 7 章on a moment's noticeHarry and Sally Reunite in a Bookstore
第 8 章as hard as nailsHarry and Sally Become Friends
第 9 章high maintenanceHarry Calls Sally Late at Night
第 10 章get out thereHarry and Sally Talk Like This
第 11 章downshift into small talkSally Fakes an Orgasm
第 12 章hit it offHarry and Sally Slip Out at Midnight
第 13 章get over yourselfThe Double Date at the Restaurant
第 14 章call off the dogsHarry and Sally Shop for a Gift
第 15 章sooner or laterHarry Runs Into His Ex-Wife
第 16 章take your anger outHarry and Sally Have a Fight
第 17 章a dead endSally Calls Harry About Joe
第 18 章one thing led to anotherHarry and Sally's Awkward Morning After
第 19 章get past thisHarry and Sally Fight at the Wedding
第 20 章consolation prizeHarry's Answering Machine Message