familiar with someone
Penny greets the crowded room and asks whether everyone is acquainted with everyone, warm and a little flustered.
- Is everybody acquainted with everybody? - Yes, indeed.You Can't Take It with You · 1938 — 第 9 / 27 章 · 2'58" · B2
Tony Kirby arrives at the Sycamore house to meet Alice's family and walks straight into chaos: an income-tax collector is threatening Grandpa Vanderhof with jail, and Grandpa insists he does not owe a cent. Later the ballet teacher Kolenkhov drops in and calls the Monte Carlo Ballet garbage — "It stinks."
Tony Kirby comes to the Sycamore house to meet Alice's eccentric family. He finds Grandpa Vanderhof arguing with an income-tax man who threatens him with jail, and refusing to pay more than $75. Not long after, the ballet teacher Kolenkhov arrives and bluntly tells the family that the show they are off to see is terrible.
注目の表現
acquainted withran acrossworth a centgot another thing coming
このシーンの表現
are badly mistaken
Angered by Grandpa's stalling, the collector warns him he has got another thing coming if he thinks he is above the law.
If you think that is easy, you have got another thing coming.
familiar with someone
came across
have any value
finally understand it
early enough for
50 行のセリフに 27 件のメモ
familiar with someone
Penny greets the crowded room and asks whether everyone is acquainted with everyone, warm and a little flustered.
- Is everybody acquainted with everybody? - Yes, indeed.have to pay
All I know is you haven't paid an income tax, and you've got to pay it.Paid an income links across the words in fast speech.
All I know is you haven't paid an income tax, and you've got to pay it.cover the cost of
Who's going to pay for all those buildings down in Washington and interstate commerce and the Constitution?as to
And as for interstate commerce... What is interstate commerce anyway?between states
And if it weren't for interstate commerce, nothing could go from one state to another. See?subjunctive: If it weren't for marks a contrary-to-fact condition about interstate commerce.
And if it weren't for interstate commerce, nothing could go from one state to another. See?came across
The collector, worn down by Grandpa's questions, says he never ran across anything like this before.
Holy smokes, I never ran across anything like this before.good grief — A mild exclamation used instead of swearing.
Holy smokes, I never ran across anything like this before.worthless
Well, I might pay you about $75, but it isn't worth a cent more.Worth a links together and the t in isn't often drops.
Well, I might pay you about $75, but it isn't worth a cent more.the same as everyone
You'll pay every cent just like anybody else.be imprisoned
Now, listen to me. You'll go to jail if you don't pay, do you hear that?above
If you think you're bigger than the law, you've got another thing coming.conditional clause: The if-clause sets up the other man's assumption, and the main clause shoots it down.
If you think you're bigger than the law, you've got another thing coming.identical to
You're just the same as anybody else.the more ... the more: The sooner ... the better links two comparatives to say one thing depends on the other.
And the sooner you get that through your head, the better.should be leaving
Well, I guess we'd better be going, Tony.land someone in trouble
That might get you into an awful lot of trouble, Mr. Vanderhof.a great deal — Spoken intensifier; in writing use a great deal.
That might get you into an awful lot of trouble, Mr. Vanderhof.teasing someone
No, not me. I was only having fun with him.inversion: Fronting never forces have before I, an emphatic inversion.
You know, never have I seen you look more magnificent.In the inversion have reduces to a weak form.
You know, never have I seen you look more magnificent.appositive: The appositive identifies Mr. Kolenkhov without a new sentence.
Thank you. Mr. Kirby, this is Mr. Kolenkhov, Essie's dancing teacher.early enough for
Kolenkhov walks in and asks whether he is in time for dinner, as if he ate there every night.
Grandpa, I am in time for dinner, no?it is terrible
Told the others are off to the Monte Carlo Ballet, Kolenkhov dismisses it flatly: it stinks.
The Monte Carlo Ballet? It stinks.is terrible — Blunt informal criticism; not for polite company.
The Monte Carlo Ballet? It stinks.The comedy comes from a collision of worlds. Tony, a rich man's son, steps into a house where nobody obeys rules, and the first thing he hears is Grandpa refusing to pay taxes: "I don't owe the government a cent." The tax man threatens, "You'll go to jail if you don't pay," and Grandpa treats the whole thing as a game. Against this, Tony's good manners and Kolenkhov's theatrical rudeness — "The Monte Carlo Ballet? It stinks" — show how casually this family speaks its mind. Tony is not there to judge, though; he is there because he loves Alice, and the scene lets him see, in one evening, exactly what he would be marrying into.
If you think you're bigger than the law, you've got another thing coming.The tax collector's warning to Grandpa: thinking he is above the law is a mistake he will regret.
Well, I might pay you about $75, but it isn't worth a cent more.Grandpa's offer, delivered like a man haggling over a used car: a token sum and not a penny more.
I don't owe the government a cent.Grandpa's real position: he believes he has no debt to the state at all, so the tax is a game he refuses to play.
Well, why not? Have they got fences?Grandpa's innocent question about interstate commerce, which reduces a legal system to a fence between states.
Grandpa has never paid income tax and refuses to start, offering $75 and saying the government has no claim on him; the collector threatens jail to force payment.
No. He calls the whole argument a game, says he was only having fun with the collector, and insists he does not owe the government a cent.
Essie's Russian ballet teacher, who arrives for dinner and instantly declares the Monte Carlo Ballet, the show the family is going to, is terrible.
To meet Alice's family. He walks into the tax argument and the household's chaos, and simply takes it in without judging them.
It means the collector is sure Grandpa is mistaken and will find out he cannot beat the law. It is a threat dressed up as advice.
次のチャプター · 第 10 章as he pleasesAlice Explains Her Family
第 1 章cash in onKirby Plans the Munitions Monopoly
第 2 章when my ship comes inPoppins Becomes a Lily of the Field
第 3 章like hotcakesA Day in the Sycamore House
第 4 章the daylights out ofPoppins Meets the Sycamores
第 5 章would you be so kind as toTony Flirts on the Office Phone
第 6 章putty in the handsThe Kirbys Disapprove of Alice
第 7 章keel overGrandpa Tells Alice About Grandma
第 8 章for the sake of argumentThe IRS Visits Grandpa
再生中 · 第 9 章got another thing comingTony Meets Alice's Family
第 10 章as he pleasesAlice Explains Her Family
第 11 章castles in the airTony and Alice Talk About Courage
第 12 章went out with the buffaloTony Introduces Alice to His Parents
第 13 章the wrong impressionThe Sycamores Prepare for the Kirbys
第 14 章get mixed upThe Kirbys Come on the Wrong Night
第 15 章look on the dark sideThe Kirbys Arrive on the Wrong Night
第 16 章put on an actTony Brings His Parents a Night Early
第 17 章If you don't mindKolenkhov Wrestles Kirby
第 18 章keep your shirt onG-Men Arrest the Sycamores
第 19 章you can't take it with youGrandpa Lectures Kirby in Jail
第 20 章good riddanceGrandpa Calls Kirby a Failure
第 21 章take the trouble toThe Sycamores Pay the Fine
第 22 章go slummingAlice Tells Off the Kirbys
第 23 章get over itGrandpa Sells the House
第 24 章crack underRamsey Warns Kirby
第 25 章hang on toTony Quits the Family Business
第 26 章parting shotTony Asks Grandpa Where Alice Is
第 27 章act humanKirby Admits He Failed