- 5 weeks ago
- #mindyourlanguage
- #glasgow
- #language
Tv, Mind Your Language - S03 - E01 - I Belong To Glasgow
#MindYourLanguage #Glasgow #Language
#MindYourLanguage #Glasgow #Language
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đź“ş
TVTranscript
00:00Do-do-do-do-do
00:30Do-do-do-do-do-do-wa
00:32Do-do-do-do-do-do-wa
00:34Do-do-do-do-do-wa
00:35Do-do-do-do-do-do-wa
00:40Do-do-do-do-do-do-wa
00:42Do-do-do-do-do-do-do-wa
00:48Do-do-do-do-do-wa
00:49Hey, hello, Sid.
00:51Hello, lads.
00:52Hey, what's all this?
00:54It's a bird.
00:55Go on.
00:56I can see it's not an elephant.
00:57Don't be stupid. Sid, you can't get an elephant in a cage.
01:02I think he makes the joke.
01:04Excuse me.
01:07What sort of a bird is it, then? A cock-a-three.
01:12Pardon? A cock-a-three. Cock-a-three?
01:16Hey, you're one cock-a-too-many.
01:20It's a cock-a-too.
01:22Cock-a-too? Oh, you mean it's a sort of a parrot?
01:25That's right, yeah.
01:27Oh, what are you going to call this parrot, then?
01:29Polly, that's original.
01:31Mark, that is just who we want to see.
01:33Oh, well, if it's tea on tick you're after, forget it.
01:36No, no, no, no. Look, we just bought a bird and we want to leave it with you.
01:40How do you want it cooking?
01:42Don't you want it cooking? It's our new pet.
01:45Oh, well, how was I to know? People eat anything these days.
01:49Look, we just want you to look after it until we finish class, OK?
01:52Yes, all right. Put it behind the counter.
01:54OK.
01:59Thank you, Your Ladyship.
02:04Evening, Sidney.
02:05Hello, Mr Brown.
02:06Have a good weekend.
02:07Lousy.
02:08Got the mother-in-law staying with us.
02:10Oh, how'd you get on well with her, then?
02:12She's never forgiven me for marrying her daughter
02:14and I've never forgiven her for letting me.
02:17Do you know last night there was only one thing
02:19that stopped me putting my head in the gas oven?
02:21What was that?
02:22We're all electric.
02:24Oh, cheer up, Sid. Remember, when you feel things can't be worse,
02:27they can only get better.
02:28That's true.
02:29True.
02:30Well, I suppose she has got to pop off sometime.
02:31Yeah.
02:32Good evening, Daniel.
02:33Ah, good evening, Daniel.
02:34Ah, bonsoir, Mr Brown. You're just the male I'm wanting.
02:35Me?
02:36Yes, can you help me?
02:37Well, I do my best.
02:38I have the big problems.
02:39Yeah, well, I'm afraid I can't do much about those.
02:40No, not that problem.
02:41Oh, sorry.
02:42My life, she's a mess-up.
02:43Is she?
02:44I mean, is it?
02:45What sort of a mess-up?
02:46I'll tell you.
02:47Last month I met this boy.
02:48Ah, an affair of the heart.
02:49This boy, Pierre, he keeps writing to me.
02:50Pierre, he's a foreigner.
02:51No, he's French.
02:52To me, he's a...
02:53Never mind, go on.
02:54Henri has found the letters.
02:55Oh, the plot thickens.
02:56I not like a jealous man.
02:57Yes, can you help me?
02:58Yes, can you help me?
02:59Yes, can you help me?
03:00Well, I do my best.
03:01I have the big problems.
03:02Yeah, well, I'm afraid I can't do much about those.
03:03No, not that problem.
03:04Oh, sorry.
03:05My life, she's a mess-up.
03:06Is she?
03:07I mean, is it?
03:08What sort of a mess-up?
03:09I tell you.
03:10Last month I met this boy.
03:11Ah, an affair of the heart.
03:12This boy, Pierre, he keeps writing to me.
03:14Never mind, go on.
03:15Henri has found the letters.
03:16Oh, the plot thickens.
03:17I not like a jealous man.
03:19Pierre?
03:20No.
03:21Oh, Henri.
03:22Marcel.
03:23He works with Henri as a consula.
03:25I'm sorry, I'm a bit confused.
03:26Who is Marcel jealous of, Pierre or Henri?
03:28Emile.
03:29I shouldn't have asked.
03:31There's another thing.
03:32He keeps telephoning me.
03:33Who?
03:34Pierre, Henri, Marcel or Emile?
03:36Jean-Paul.
03:37I've heard of safety in numbers, but this is ridiculous.
03:40They're all after the one thing.
03:42My body.
03:43That's all they're after.
03:44Yeah.
03:45Well, you must just try and discourage them.
03:47Oh, no.
03:48I like it.
03:50I see Pierre Monday, Henri Tuesday, Marcel Wednesdays, Emile Thursdays and Jean-Paul on Fridays.
03:59That is my problem.
04:00What is?
04:01My Saturdays and Sundays, they are so dull.
04:05Good afternoon.
04:06Ah, good evening, Anna.
04:08You're busy?
04:09Oh, no, no.
04:11I've just finished.
04:12Good.
04:13I have a problem.
04:14Oh, not another one.
04:15Who is it?
04:16Hans, Karl, Wilhelm or Adolf?
04:18No.
04:19It is my homework.
04:20Oh, sorry.
04:21Your question is asking what is correct address for a member of parliament?
04:26Yes.
04:27I do not know where any members of parliament are living.
04:30No, the question means how do you address them?
04:32What do you call an MP?
04:33Ah, I don't know that either.
04:35Right, honourable.
04:36Right, honourable.
04:37Jawohl.
04:38They want me to write it on the blackboard?
04:40No, not W-R-I-T-E, R-I-G-H-T, right.
04:43Right?
04:44Right.
04:45Right.
04:46Right.
04:47Excuse me, please.
04:49Don't open the door, you tiny chicken.
04:50Go away.
04:51Don't do it.
04:52Take away.
04:53Ali, what is going on?
04:54It is Rungy.
04:55What is the matter with you?
04:56Oh, blimey.
04:57He has gone oranges.
04:58Yes, please.
04:59Bananas.
05:00Charlie, good.
05:01Not open this door.
05:02I am breaking it down.
05:03Ali, unlock the door.
05:04Oh, no.
05:05I am not unlocking the door.
05:06Right.
05:07Well, if you want to unlock it, I will.
05:08I have been warning you.
05:09Now I am coming in.
05:10Ah!
05:11Anjit, what is the meaning of this?
05:12The meaning is, some damn fool is opening the door just as I am charging it.
05:16Mr. Brown opens the door.
05:17A thousand apologies.
05:18Right.
05:19Come over here, Ali.
05:20Now, what is all this about?
05:21That barbarian is calling me a hairy goat.
05:23Oh, no.
05:24No.
05:25No.
05:26No.
05:27No.
05:28No.
05:29No.
05:30No.
05:31No.
05:32No.
05:33No.
05:34No.
05:35No.
05:36No.
05:37No.
05:38No.
05:39No.
05:40No.
05:41No.
05:42No.
05:43No.
05:44No.
05:45No.
05:46Is this true, Ali?
05:47Yes, please.
05:49But this infidel is calling me the son of a cross eyed camel.
05:53But it's not true.
05:54I am calling him an illegitimate son of a cross eyed camel.
05:59Yeah, well it's not good enough.
06:02Ahh.
06:03You want me to be calling him something worse?
06:07I don't want anybody calling anybody anything.
06:09Whatever your differences are, kindly leave them outside the classroom.
06:12Now, sit down the pair of you.
06:14Come on.
06:15Ah, tarot.
06:21Did you have a good weekend?
06:28Spent the weekend reading book by Charles Dickinson.
06:32Oh, which book were you reading?
06:35Which book were you reading?
06:38Oliver Twist.
06:39Really? Do you understand most of the words?
06:42I understand all words.
06:44What, even the old English?
06:46No old English words in my book.
06:48Ah, must have been a revised edition.
06:50No, no. Japanese edition.
06:54I thought it was too good to be true.
06:57What's happening, Master G?
06:59Still knitting away?
07:01Oh, no. I am being knit cardigan.
07:05Yeah, what I meant was...
07:07You misunderstood what I was saying.
07:10And you are being misunderstood what I am being knit.
07:12Look, why don't we just forget the whole thing?
07:14Good evening, Sue Lee.
07:17Not good for me.
07:18Oh, dear. What's the matter?
07:19I have lost my little-led book.
07:22Oh, good. I mean, bad luck.
07:24I look everywhere, but not find it.
07:26Does this mean you won't be treating us to any of the honourable chairman's quotations?
07:29Oh, no. No quotations by heart.
07:32Chairman Mao, he say.
07:33In every closet...
07:35Oh, yes. Thank you, Sue Lee.
07:36Well, continue to do it.
07:37We know the more...
07:38Ciao, everybody.
07:39Come on, boss.
07:40Only just made it.
07:42Sorry, boss. We had things to do.
07:44That's right.
07:44We just got a fantastic bird.
07:47Really?
07:47Does this bird have a name?
07:49Sure.
07:49Polly.
07:50Well, then...
07:51In the future, kindly refer to her as Polly and not as a bird.
07:55Okey-cokey.
07:56She's going to be very good company for us at night.
08:02Us?
08:02What do you mean, us?
08:04Well, we're going to share her.
08:06One night she sleeps with me, another night she sleeps with Max.
08:10I don't think I want to hear any more.
08:12Why?
08:13You not like birds?
08:14Well, let's just say I don't like sharing them.
08:17Hey, I've fixed something for you.
08:19You give me a fiver, we go get you a bird.
08:22Sure.
08:22What colour do you want?
08:26What colour is yours?
08:27Mostly red.
08:28With a blue neck.
08:29And a green dress.
08:31Ah, plenty's dropped.
08:33Where?
08:35Polly is a parrot.
08:37Oh, that's right.
08:38What do you think she is?
08:39An elephant?
08:40What's the matter?
08:41Sit down.
08:42What about the penny?
08:43Ignore the penny.
08:44Buenas tardes.
08:45Juan, you're late.
08:47Por favor.
08:47Never mind, por favor.
08:49You should have been here five minutes ago.
08:50Why?
08:51What happened?
08:53Quiet.
08:54Quiet!
08:55Silencio!
08:58It's all right.
08:59Why are you late?
09:00Eh, I tell you.
09:02My boss, where I work, he tell me about a horse who's going to win the big race tomorrow.
09:07Very clever horse.
09:09Talking horse.
09:10Juan, horses don't talk.
09:12Si, senor.
09:13He told me he get the tip straight from the horse's mouth.
09:16That's just a racing term.
09:19It's all right.
09:20Then he tell me to put my shirt on horse.
09:23You didn't?
09:23Nah.
09:24Oh, thank goodness for that.
09:25My shirt wouldn't fit the horse.
09:28Silence!
09:28I bet ten pounds to win on the horse.
09:32Oh, and ten pounds is a lot of money.
09:33You could lose.
09:34No lose.
09:35Tomorrow, I'll be plenty rich.
09:38Muchas pesetas.
09:39Look, there's no such thing as a certainty.
09:41Si, senor.
09:42My horse is sure to win.
09:44And you know.
09:45Easy.
09:46I tell you.
09:48Big race starts at two o'clock.
09:50It's all right?
09:50Yes.
09:51Bookmaker, he tell me, my horse starts at ten to one.
10:01Those are the odds.
10:02Your horse will start at two o'clock just like all the rest.
10:05He tried to cheat me.
10:07I go punch his face in.
10:08You'll do nothing.
10:09Sit down.
10:10It's time we all started work.
10:12I'll just take the register to Miss Courtney
10:13and then we'll have a look at your homework.
10:15All right?
10:15All right.
10:16Yeah.
10:25Enter.
10:27Ah, Miss Courtney, I brought the register.
10:29Two absentees tonight, Ingrid and Zoltan.
10:31Oh, well, I've had a letter from your Hungarian student.
10:34Oh, has he gone sick?
10:35No, he's gone back to Hungary.
10:36Oh.
10:38Enter.
10:41Excuse me, Miss Courtney?
10:45Yes?
10:46What do you want?
10:48I'm Sheikh Elhamid and I'm interested in your English classes.
10:52Oh, well, if you don't mind me saying so, your English is fairly good.
10:56It is comforting to know that my years at Oxford were not wasted.
11:03I would like my personal chauffeur to join your class.
11:06Oh, I'm afraid that is quite impossible.
11:08It is mid-term and students are not permitted to join halfway through a course.
11:13Rules are rules.
11:15I'm sure you could make an exception for a little donation of, er, 2,000 pounds.
11:22This isn't the Dorchester Hotelian.
11:26This is an educational establishment.
11:28You can't expect us to bend the rules just because you plonked too grand on the table.
11:31Can he, Miss Courtney?
11:32Well, of course he can.
11:37Where is your chauffeur now?
11:39Outside.
11:43Will you come in now?
11:49But he's white.
11:52People usually are from Glasgow.
11:56He's Scots.
11:58But of course.
11:58Well, why do you want us to teach him English?
12:01Because I can't understand a word of what he says.
12:05Right, John?
12:06I know, me now, but I don't understand how you don't know what I'm going to put in here, but...
12:09I bet you'll stop saying it, John, mate, eh?
12:12vet, er, let's say it's not true.
12:20Ho-ho!
12:25Can I help you?
12:31No, don't spare as kind of a man.
12:32Oh, don't spare as kind of a man.
12:33I don't know about it.
12:34We'll just cut off the house with this oldhouse bird in the tin.
12:35Flutter, where's the one you shall see?
12:36Who?
12:37No, don't smooch, can't I?
12:38I've been told you to go hang about here at Rush Old Burner, ten fudges, and save it
12:41when I do it.
12:46I'm sorry, Miss Porter, but I think the whole idea is ridiculous.
12:49I am supposed to teach English to foreign students.
12:52He sounds like a foreign student.
12:54Oh, look, wouldn't it be far simpler for you to just get another chauffeur?
12:57No, I couldn't do that.
12:59You see, Jock's father gave his life defending my father during the war.
13:03I feel I owe him a living.
13:05Well, in that case, why don't you make him very happy
13:07and give him a job in your horror room or something?
13:09Don't be stupid, Mr Brown.
13:11Oh, I wonder if you'd mind waiting outside for a moment
13:14while Mr Brown and I discuss this matter privately.
13:17Not at all.
13:21The door, Mr Brown.
13:23Now, listen to me, Mr Brown.
13:35You are a teacher of English and it is your job to teach English
13:37no matter who or what your students may happen to be.
13:39Don't interrupt.
13:41Now, remember that the Arabs are extremely wealthy.
13:45Who knows what other benefits they may bestow upon us.
13:48Only the other day I was reading in the paper about an Arab
13:50who was so pleased with the service at his hotel
13:53that he presented the manager with a Rolls Royce.
13:56Yeah, well, we are not running a hotel, Miss Courtney.
13:58Money isn't the be-all and then the Rolls Royce.
14:03Yes.
14:04Well, I suppose I could give it a try.
14:06Good.
14:07Look upon it as a challenge.
14:09I'll do my best.
14:15I wondered if you would care to join me in a cup of tea in the office
14:18and then later on I'll show you round the school.
14:20How very kind of you.
14:30Oh, what am I doing?
14:31Go away.
14:32You want to hang a bit here or what?
14:34I'd like you to hang about.
14:35I'm going to try and teach you to speak English.
14:37Oh, don't it's all that option.
14:39See me no part.
14:40Well, I'm not exactly jumping for joy myself.
14:43Huh?
14:50Oh, it's the Tower of Babel.
14:52Can't you think of anything better to do than
14:54chatter to each other?
14:55Sure.
14:56Hey, we go for a cup of tea.
14:57That's a good idea.
14:58Do no such thing.
15:00Sit down, be quiet and pay attention.
15:02Right, you'd better sit in there next to Anne.
15:04Okay, whole hand has gone.
15:07What is your name?
15:10Hamish Hector Dougal Donald Stuart McGregor.
15:16Well, I'll put you down as a jock.
15:18Oh, we liked him.
15:19Well, as you can see, we have a new student.
15:22Ah, yes, they're all very lucky for helping me as one of you, you know what I mean?
15:25Or as you say yourself, all kind of new and all that haggis-bashing nonsense.
15:30Oh, blimey.
15:32What language is he speaking?
15:34Believe it or not, it's English.
15:36Aye, it's right enough, you know it's right enough.
15:38If that is English, what language is it that we are learning?
15:41Mr. McGregor is speaking in dialect.
15:44I thought you said he was speaking English.
15:47What?
15:48English, but with the dialect.
15:50Hey, I know all about them dialects.
15:53You do?
15:54Sure.
15:55I've seen them on television.
15:56Doctor Who and the dialects.
15:57No, that's dialects.
15:58Ah, okey-cokey.
15:59A dialect is a form of speech peculiar to certain areas.
16:00Tell them where you're from.
16:01I am a jock.
16:02What is jock?
16:03Oh, Master G, please.
16:04I only know what is jock.
16:05Good.
16:06Would you like to tell us all?
16:07A jock?
16:08Yes.
16:09Yes.
16:10Yes.
16:11Yes.
16:12Yes.
16:13Yes.
16:14Yes.
16:15Yes.
16:16Yes.
16:17Yes.
16:18Yes.
16:19Yes.
16:20Yes.
16:21Yes.
16:22Yes.
16:23No.
16:24A jock is be a funny story.
16:27Well, Jim Miller that's a joke.
16:32Mr. McGregor is from Scotland which is part of Great Britain.
16:36Great Britain is comprised of England, Ireland, Scotland, and...
16:41Wales.
16:42No.
16:44What do you mean, no?
16:46Not Wales in England.
16:48Wales in the sea.
16:49No.
16:51I'm talking about Wales, the country, at the end of the M4.
16:56Ah, sorry. Wrong number.
17:00I'm not quite sure what to do with you for the moment.
17:02Oh, well, let's use Sassan accent. See, in that case, we'll just gang away.
17:05Not going anywhere. Just sit down. For a start, you can concentrate on your diction.
17:09Well, I don't have a thought. What are you saying?
17:12Well, for example, repeat after me, the fat black cat sat on the mat.
17:17The fat black cat sat on the mat.
17:19No, no, no.
17:20Let's take each word separately, all right?
17:24The.
17:25The.
17:26Fat.
17:27The.
17:28No, not fat. Fat.
17:30Fat.
17:31Black.
17:32Black.
17:33Cat.
17:34Cat.
17:35Satter.
17:35Shatter.
17:36On her.
17:37On her.
17:38The.
17:38No, no.
17:39Matter.
17:40Matter.
17:42Good. Now try the whole thing.
17:45A five light can't shine a mark.
17:46Now, will you better just sit there and listen while I get on with the rest of the lesson.
17:51All right.
17:52Do whatever you please yourself, son.
17:53You're all right.
17:53All right.
17:54All right.
17:54All right.
17:54All right.
17:54All right.
17:54All right.
17:55All right.
17:55All right.
17:55All right.
17:56All right.
17:56All right.
17:57All right.
17:57What are you doing?
17:59Having a dram.
18:00Oh, you fancy a touch of Stag's breath yourself.
18:02Why are I?
18:03Certainly not.
18:04And I don't allow drinking in the classroom.
18:06Oh, see.
18:06Well, help yourself to smoke, if you feel like.
18:08No drinking and no smoking.
18:11God, it's worse than being in a kirk.
18:14That's right, sir.
18:15Right.
18:15Now, if you recall, I asked you each to write a brief essay on your various beliefs.
18:19I hope you've all done, sir.
18:20Sue Lee, would you like to read us out your essay?
18:22What I breathe.
18:24Firstly, I not breathe in the region.
18:26Excuse me, Sue Lee.
18:27The subject was what you believe, not what you don't believe.
18:30Firstly, it is necessary to make a platform on which intellectual thought can stand.
18:34When building house, it is necessary to make firm foundation.
18:37Excuse me, please.
18:38I'm not understanding something.
18:40Yes, Ali.
18:41What is it you're not understanding?
18:42I'm not understanding a word, what she's talking about.
18:47I quite agree, Ali.
18:48Sue Lee does rather tend to be dialectically verbose.
18:51Oh, blimey.
18:52Now I'm not understanding what you are saying.
18:56Point taken.
18:57Right, sit down, Ali.
18:59Carry on, Sue Lee, and this time stick to the point.
19:02I breathe everyone is equal in eyes of state.
19:05I breathe in chairman mouth.
19:07I breathe in dictatorship of proletariat and supplesion of capitalists.
19:10Ah, rubbish.
19:13Blubbish.
19:13Western world collapse and evil.
19:15Ah, away home and paddle in your paddy field.
19:19I'll report you to legislation.
19:21Ah, shut your gobbled.
19:23Ah, well, indeed, Mark.
19:25Kindly keep your remarks to yourself.
19:28Excuse, please.
19:30Yes, Harold?
19:35Not polite, though.
19:37To insert lady, please apologise.
19:41Get naughty, dear.
19:43Put up your fistel.
19:47Hi-ya!
19:48Okay, Harry, Carey.
19:50If it's a fight you want, you'll get one.
19:51You ready?
19:52Hi-ya!
19:54What's up?
19:55Oh, sit down.
19:56Okay.
19:57Honourable.
19:59Must have been satisfied up.
20:00Yeah, well, you can satisfy it after class.
20:02Sit down, Tom.
20:07And as for you, I'd be obliged if you would keep quiet.
20:10Thank you, Sully.
20:14I'll read your essay later.
20:16Juan.
20:17Si, senor.
20:17Would you like to read us your essay?
20:19Sure, I.
20:22What I Believe by Juan Cervantes.
20:26Para ser ridĂculo.
20:28So far, so good, eh?
20:31Yes, come on, get on with it.
20:33Sure, right, sure, right.
20:34I believe in one God.
20:37And I believe in Jesus Christ.
20:41Spiritus Attudor.
20:44Now, Jesus Christ, Spiritus Attudor.
20:50Was the first Roman Catholic.
20:53Oh, what are you on about, you big chanter-ass lass?
20:58Por favor.
20:59He was Jewish.
21:01Por favor.
21:02Jock is trying to make the point that Christ was Jewish.
21:05Nah.
21:06He was a Roman Catholic.
21:09No, I wasn't.
21:09He was a Jewish.
21:11I punch you in your head.
21:13I'm kicking you up at the back side.
21:15And I kick you out the front side.
21:17I'm trying now.
21:18Yes.
21:18Then please be leaving something for me also.
21:21Okay, who's first?
21:22Yeah.
21:22Yes, sir.
21:23Sit down, sit down.
21:25Sit down, sit down.
21:26I'm serious.
21:26Come on, sit down.
21:28As for you, if I have any more interruptions from you, out you go.
21:33All right, all right.
21:34Not a one.
21:35Sturm.
21:36Good.
21:38I go, sir, I?
21:39No, Juan, your beliefs are just as controversial as Sue Lee's.
21:42Por favor.
21:43No, it doesn't matter.
21:43Sit down.
21:44Yeah.
21:45Come on.
21:47We'll try you, Ranjit.
21:48I am believing that all men are being born equal.
21:55Oh, no.
21:57Job, I have warned you.
21:59Oh, come on, Jimmy.
22:00I can't be expected to sit here and listen to Charlie Chapati claiming his mind.
22:06What is he calling you?
22:07Nothing, Ranjit.
22:09He's calling you Charlie Chapati.
22:13Oh, well, the same goes for you.
22:15Take away, Tommy.
22:16I'll give you a bunch of fiver.
22:26You can all go to tea break.
22:28Go on, men.
22:29Tea break.
22:31And I suppose you...
22:32You can just kind of...
22:34Just go.
22:38Where is everybody going?
22:39Tea break.
22:40Well, do it quietly.
22:42Ah, Miss Courtney, I'm sorry.
22:43I'm afraid I can't do it.
22:44Can't do what?
22:45Put up with our Scottish friend.
22:46He's a disruptive influence on the rest of the class.
22:48Mr. Brown, I am afraid that you must.
22:51I have invited the Sheikh to meet the Board of Governors.
22:54He has promised to give us a new school hall.
22:56I don't care if he's promised to give you the Albert Hall.
22:58Forgive me.
22:59I couldn't help overhearing.
23:01Is there some sort of problem?
23:02No.
23:03Yes, I'm afraid I cannot put up any longer with this chauffeur of yours.
23:06He's rude, self-opinionated and extremely unpleasant.
23:08And you can keep your Rolls-Royce.
23:12What an extraordinary man.
23:15Hey, you better wait in the car.
23:16OK, Gaffard.
23:17Just hang a bit inside the motor now, eh?
23:18Great.
23:20That is a pity.
23:22I was quite looking forward to meeting your Board of Governors.
23:24And so you shall.
23:26But now that circumstances have changed.
23:28Well, circumstances may have changed,
23:29but the object of the exercise remains the same.
23:32Now, forgive me if I'm wrong,
23:34but as far as I understand it,
23:36you wish to be able to converse with your Scottish chauffeur.
23:40Yes, but I fail to see how that can be achieved now.
23:43Well, every problem has its solution.
23:46And that is?
23:46He does as I tell him, or he gets the sack.
23:55Yes, the question of the answer is...
23:58Come and talk, everybody.
23:59Come and talk quickly.
24:01I shall be taking you for the rest of the lesson,
24:03and I won't stand for any answers.
24:05What has happened to Mr. Brown?
24:07Mr. Brown is in my office doing some private tuition.
24:11Repeat after me.
24:12It's a braw-bricked, moon-licked, nicked, the nicked.
24:15It's a braw-bricked, moon-licked, nicked, the nicked.
24:19Very good.
24:20Try to watch it.
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