公主日记2英语台词
公主日记二免费观看
看电影学英语 the princess diaries 1 《公主日记1》-helen: time for school!该上学了！stop daydreaming. youll be late for school.daydream: 做白日梦不要做白日梦了。
你要迟到了。
-song: “sometimes l have dreams“有时我有些梦想l picture myself flyingpicture: 想象，描绘我描绘自己在through the clouds云中穿梭high in the sky搏击长空conquering the worldconquer: 征服，战胜征服世界with my magic pianomagic: 有魔力的，魔术的 piano: 钢琴带着我的魔法钢琴never being scaredscared: 害怕的不再害怕but then i realizerealize: 了解到，意识到然后我意识到im super girl我有超能力and im here to save the world我要来拯救世界but i want to know但是我想知道whos going to save me? ”谁来拯救我？”嘿，louie 起来。
its time to go to school.该去上学了。
-helen: are you feeling confident?confident: 有信心的，自信的感觉有信心吗?-mia: not really.不太有。
-helen: now just remember, when you make your speech... make speech: 做演讲你就记住：演讲的时候??dont look at the people.不要看下面的人。
pick a spot on the back wall...pick: 选择，精选 spot: 地方，地点盯住后面墙上的某个地方??dont take your eyes off of it...take off: 离开不要转移视线??and speak loudly.并且声音要放大。
公主日记经典语录英文加中文
公主日记经典语录英文加中文"Oh, my gosh. I can't believe this is happening. I'm a princess now? This is crazy."天呐，我真不敢相信这正在发生。
我现在是公主了？这太疯狂了。
"Just breathe, Mia. Remember, you're not alone in this. We're all here to support you."米娅，深呼吸。
记住，你不是一个人在战斗。
我们都会在这里支持你。
"Sometimes, the biggest changes start with the smallest steps. Don't be afraid to take them."有时候，最大的改变始于最小的步伐。
不要害怕迈出那一步。
"Royalty isn't just about fancy dresses and fancy parties. It's about responsibility and leadership."皇室生活不仅仅是关于华丽的礼服和盛大的派对。
它是关于责任和领导力。
"I'm not perfect, but I'm trying. And that's all anyone can ask for, right?"我并不完美，但我在努力。
这就是所有人能要求的了，对吧？"Mia, you're more than just a princess. You're a kind and caring person, and that's what makes you special."米娅，你不仅仅是一个公主。
公主日记15句经典语录
公主日记15句经典语录《公主日记》是一部经典的美国电影，讲述了一个平凡女孩意外成为公主的故事。
以下是《公主日记》中的 15 句经典语录:1. I"m not ordinary. I"m unique.(我不是普通人，我独一无二。
)2. If at first you don"t succeed, try, try again.(如果一开始不成功，那就反复尝试。
)3. You can"t change the past, but you can make a better future.(你无法改写过去，但你可以创造更好的未来。
)4. Every moment you spend worrying is a moment you can"t spend living.(你花费时间在担心上的每一分钟，都是你不能享受生活的分钟。
)5. You can"t always get what you want, but if you try sometimes, you just might find, you get what you need.(你不可能总是得到你想要的，但有时候，如果你努力尝试，你也许会发现自己得到了自己想要的。
)6. If you want something, all you have to do is ask.(如果你想要什么东西，你只需要开口问。
)7. Life is like a camera. It takes a moment to capture a forever memory.(生活就像相机，它会在某一瞬间捕捉永恒的记忆。
)8. You can"t change who you are, but you can change how you react to it.(你无法改变自己的身份，但你可以改变对身份的反应。
Yes, PM S02E07
THE NATIONAL EDUCATION SERVICEB:The Chief Whip and Party Chairman to see you.PM:Take a seat, I’ll be right with you.Bernard, take a seat. I want you here for this meeting.B: But, isn’t this a party matter?PM: It’s also a government matter. It’s about our education policy.B: The government’s or the party’s?PM: It’s the same thing.A1: With respect, PM, they’re not the same thing.A2: That’s why we want the meeting.B: Well, it seems to be a party…PM: Bernard, sit! Stay!Now, what’s the problem?A1: Education.PM: Now, what do you think I can do about it?A2: You’re the PM.PM: Yes, I know, and I have no direct control over education, as such, I mean I don’t control the curriculum, I don’t control the exams, Idon’t control the choice of head teacher, nothing.A1: But the voters are holding you responsible for everything was going wrong, you do have influence.PM: And I’m absolutely fled up with it. When I became PM, I thought Iwas had get power. What have I got? I’ve got influence, that’s all. I’ve got no power over the police, the rates, EEC directives, European courts, our courts, the judges, NATO.What have I got the power to do?A1: Have the power to lose us the next election.A2:Which you will if you don’t do something about education.A1:The voters want something done about low academic attainment, none competitivelythought, sex education.PM:I’m not against sex education.A1: Oh I’m not against children being taught the facts of life in the classroom, but not homosexual technique. Or heterosexual technique comes to that.PM: Well where should they learn it then?A1: Behind the bike sheds like we did!PM: Did you?A2: Never mind sexual technique. Some of our schools are teaching more Hindi than English.PM: I know the English is more important than Hindi, but Idaren’t say so in public, I’d be accused of racism.A2: Yeah, but I…PM: Last week when I met the Ethnic Awareness Council, I happened to glance at my watch when a black woman delegate was speaking, I was immediately accused of racist body language.B: And sexist body language.PM: Anyway I get the message. What do you want me to do?A1: We want to you get a grip on education.A2: Get Henry to do something about the Department of Education and Science. PM: He won’t. They’ve got him completely house-trained.A2: Then sack him.PM: I can’t have another Cabinet convulsion, not yet.A1: Then invite the leader of the opposition’s wife here.PM: What can she do?A1: Start measuring up for carpets and curtains.B: Yes, right, fine. This afternoon?H: Bernard, I believe the Prime Minister wants to see me.B: Yes, Sir Humphrey.H: What’s his problem?B: Education.H: Well, i t’s a bit late to do anything about that now.B: No, no, the education system.H: I see. Well it’s be late to do anything about that either.B: Well he thinks he’s going to lose the next election.H: Well worse things could befall the nation.B: He can’t ignore facts.H: If he can’t ignore facts, he’s got no business being a politician. Anyway, Bernard, he’s got nothing to worry about. The education system does all the most parents require of it, keeps children out of mischief while they’re at work.B:Yes, but that paper the Party Chairman showed the PM suggests the whole the comprehensive system is break down, isn’t it?H: Bernard, I never thought to hear such language from a loyal member of the Civil Service! Have you got at by the enemy?B: You mean the Russians?H: No, Bernard, Idon’t. I mean the Prime Minister’s political advisor, that Wainwright female.B: But comprehensive education was an experiment, sure it ought to be validated. H: Yes, of course, but not invalidated.B: But if it was introduced to improve educational standards.H: Whatever gave you that idea?B: You mean it was to get rid of class distinction?H: Precisely!B: So that all children…H: Children? Who mentioned children?B: But I just thought...H: The Department of Education never mentions children! No, no, no, no, Bernard. It was to get rid of class distinction in the teaching profession. Improve the living standard of teachers, not the educational standards of children. Bring the NUT teachers in the primary and secondary mountains up to the salary level of theirrivals in the National Association of Schoolmasters in the grammar schools.B: But the Department…H: Bernard, when there is a Labour government, the Education Department says the comprehensives abolish the class system, and when there’s the Tory government, they say that it’s the cheapest way providing message education. To Labour, we explain that selective education is divisive, and to the Tories we explain that it is expensive. That way, we have a happy relationship with the NUT, and we educate our own children privately.B: But if the government wants change…H: The teaching unions don’t.B: But isn’t it our job to persuade unions to accept government policy?H: No, Bernard, it is our job to get the government to accept union policy, and since government change policy all the time, and unions never change their policy at all, in practice common century require that it is the government who must be brought in line with the unions.B: Yes, PM? Oh, fine. He can see you now.Sir Humphrey, he’s very worried that he seems responsible for something he can’t change.H:Yes, I’m sure. Responsibility without power-the prerogative of the eunuch throughout the ages.Good morning, PM.PM: Good morning, Humphrey. What there were you say?H:Oh, nothing, PM. I understand that you’re worried about the local education authority.PM: No, Humphrey, I’m worried about the Department of Education and Science. H: Indeed? In my opinion, the DES does a splendid job.PM:Look, what happened to education in this country. This is a question from a Religious Studies paper, “Which do you prefer-atom bombs or charity? ”Evenmath become politicized. “If it costs 5 billion pounds a year to maintain Britain’s nuclear defences and 75 pound a year to feed a starving African child, how many African children could be saved from starvation if the Minister of Defence abandoned nuclear weapons?”H: That’s easy, none. They’d spend it all on conventional weapons. In any case, it’s just a sum. Five billion divided by 75.PM: But the children aren’t learning how to do the sums.H: No, indeed. But the local education authorities might argue that they don’t need to know how it’s done.PM:Look, we were all thought basic arithmetic, weren’t we?H: Were we? What’s 3,947 divided by 73?PM: Err… Oh, I’d need a pencil and paper to do that.No, never mind. I could do it when I left school.H: But now you’d use a calculator.PM: That’s not the point. I mean, look at Latin. Hardly anybody knows that now.H: “Tempora mutantur, nor et mutanur in illis.”PM: What?H: Time change and we change with the times.PM: Oh, precisely.H: Si tacuisses, philosophus manisses.PM: What does that mean?H:“If you kept your mouth shout, we might thought you were clever.”PM: I beg your pardon?H: Oh, not you, PM. No, that’s the translation.B: No one would ever have thought Sir Humphrey was saying that about you.H: Go away, Bernard, please.PM: I don’t believe it, Humphrey. You had a conventional strict academic upbringing.Are you denying the value of it?H: But what’s the use of it? I can’t even call upon it in conversation with the PM of Great Britain.PM: Education in this country is a disaster. We supposed to be preparing children for working life, three quarters of the time they’re bored stiff.H: Well, I should thought being bored stiff for the three quarters of the time was an excellent preparation for working life.PM: The school leaving age was raised to 16, so they could learn more, now they’re learning less.H: We didn’t raise it to they’d able to learn more. We raised it to keep teenagers off the job market, and hold down the unemployment figures.PM: Are you saying there’s nothing wrong with education in this country?H: No, of course not, PM. It’s a joke. It’s always been a joke, and as long as you leave it in the hands of local councillors, it will remain a joke. I mean half of them are your enemies anyway and the other half of sort of friends make you prefer your enemies.PM: What are you saying?H:I’m saying that education will never get any better as long as it’s subject to all that tomfoolery in the town halls. I mean just imagine what will happen Iyou put defence in their hands of local authorities.PM: Defence?H: Yes, give the local councils 100 million each and ask them to defence themselves, we would never to worried about the Russians, we’d have a civil war in three weeks!PM:You just being silly.H:Am I? PM, well, that’s what happen to education, and why? Because nobody thinks education is serious the way defence is serious.PM: You mean that’s why civil defence left the hand of local authorities?H:Of course. Because everybody knows it’s a joke. You just don't have important matters in the hand of those clowns. And as you’ve left education to them, you have attached little importance to it.PM: I think it’s extremely important. It could lose me the next election.H: In my naivety, I thought you were concerned about the future of our children.PM: Yes, that too. After all, they get the vote at 18.H: Well, then, PM, then centralise. Take it away from the local councils. Put it under the Department of Education and Science, you could actually do something about it.PM: Do you think I could? Grasp the nettle, take the bull by the horns?B: PM, you can’t take the bull by the horns if you’re grasping the nettle.PM: Oh, really, Bernard?B: Oh, I mean was if you grasp the nettle with one hand, you could take the bull by one horn with the other hand, but not both horns because your hand isn’t big enough, and if you did take the bully by one horn, it would be rather dangerous because… well, it was just mixed metaphors, since we were discussing education, I…I do…Thank god! Yes, oh, it’s your, your political advisor outside.PM: Send her in, would you, Bernard? Humphrey, thank you.H: Thank you, PM.PM: You’ve given one much food for thought.H: in that case, PM, bon appetit.Dear lady.PM: Yes, Dorothy?D: My notes from the program to your tour of the north-west.B: PM, only this is to hospital and factories, PM.PM: Hmm, yeah, drumming up notes in marginal constituencies.B: No, PM.PM: Why not?B: Well, I’m coming with you if it’s a government tour. But if it’s canvassing marginal, it’s a party event. I can’t come and the Treasury can’t pay.D:It’s a government visit, Bernard. It’s pure coincidence that all the stop-offs are in marginal.B: Oh, well, that’s all right, then.PM: That’s OK. Dorothy, what can I do about education? Quickly.D: You mean do or appear to do?PM: Oh, appear to do, I can’t do, obviously.D:Well, oh, in the short term, we could get you on TV associated with something good and successful in education.PM: Good, is there something?D: Well, I had thought of this for your schedule. You could fit it in.PM: St Margaret’s School Young Enterprise Scheme.D: Yes, the school is set up its own manufacturing and trading company. They make cheeseboards, paperweights, toast racks, and so on. Mark and sell them and track the operation in their math and business-study classes. They involved local businessmen. Parents help too.PM: Sounds great, does it cost a lot?D: No, they give the money to local charity.PM: Fine, I’ll do it. Make sure the TV crews have plenty of time to cover me… oh, cover the event, probably. Write me a speech with a snappy, 20 second piece for the news polities. That should win back a few seats.B: PM.PM:Give a lead to those responsible for the nation’s education, Bernard.B:Of course, PM.NEWSREADER: And finally this morning, the PM visited St Margaret’s School on his north-western tour. The school has set up it only a little manufacturing business where the children make a variety of goods in the school carpentry shop for sellingthe local community. The children do their own sales and marketing, and use the experiences they gain from the enterprise as a basis for their math and business studies. The PM was presented with an example of the school’s output. PM: And in conclusion, I must congratulate you on all the hard work, the discipline and the success of your enterprise. You’ve set an example in British education which other schools would do well to follow. We need more schools like StMargaret’s, and I shall always treasure your present. No PM ever lost a sear if he could help it!NEWSREADER: And that was the six o’clock news from the BBC.PM: I thought that was OK, didn’t you?D: Fine.PM:My joke went down well.D: My joke!PM: Better than Channel 4 coverage anyway. They didn’t describe it as the PM’s tour of the north-west. They said,”Jim Hacker touring the marginal constituencies.”A: That’s true, isn’t it?PM: Yeah, but they shouldn't say it like that. That’s biased reporting!A: Reporting the facts?PM: Anyway, there’s nothing wrong with visiting the marginal.A: But what they said was still true.PM: But it was still biased to say it!A: Oh, darling, I’m not interested your paranoia, I was interested in that school.D: Yes, parents queue up to get their children into it.A: What a pity they can’t all get in.More coffee?PM: Hmm.D: Lovely.A: Why can’t more parents send their children there?PM: No room.D: There is room. Actually, school numbers are falling.PM: Yeah, but that mean poaching the other schools.A: So what’s wrong with that?PM: Well, the other schools wouldn’t have enough people so they have to close.A: Great! St Margaret’s could take over their buildings.PM: Oh, darling, couldn't do that, wouldn't be fair.A: Who to?PM: The teachers in the schools that had to close.A: But the good teachers will be taken on by the popular school. They’ll be needed. PM: What about the bad teachers? It wouldn't be fair on them.A:What about being fair on the children or rather bad teacher’s jobs more important?PM: Darling, it’s… it’s no good, no way. Who’s to say who are the bad teachers? It just wouldn't work.A: Why not?PM: Well… it wouldn't work.D: Why not?PM: What do you mean?D: Well, suppose schools were like doctors. I mean after all, under the National Health Service you can choose whichever doctor you like to go to, can't you?PM: Yes.D: And he gets paid per patient. Well, why don’t we do the same with schools? Havea National Education Service. The parents could choose the schools they want,and the school get paid per people.A: Exactly!PM: There’d be an outcry.D: From the parents?PM: Well, not from the parents, from the Department of Education.D: Well, I see. And who has the most votes?PM: No, the DES would block it.D: Fine, get rid of them.PM: What?D: Get rid of the Department of Education.PM: I don’t understand you.D: Get rid of it abolish it, remove it, expunge it, eliminate it, eradicate it, exterminate it!Get rid of it!PM: Get rid of it?D: Yes.PM: I couldn't do that.D: Why not? What does it do?PM: I could do that. Local government could administer the lot. We could have a National Board of School Inspectors. I could send that house-trained idiot Henry to the House of Lords. Golly, I wonder what Humphrey will say.D: Whatever he says, I want to be there when you tell him.PM: To witness the clash between the political will and the administrative will?D:I think it will be the clash between the political will and the administrative won’t.H: You sent for me, PM?PM: Oh, Humphrey, come in. sit down. I just want to bounce an idea off. I’ve realised how to reform the educational system.H: Excellent, PM.PM: I’m going to let parents move their children to school they want.H:Well, you mean, after application, scrutiny, tribunal hearing and appeals procedures?PM: No, just move them whenever they want to.H: I’m sorry, I don’t quite follow.D: This government will let parents decide which school to send their children to. H: PM, you can’t be serious!PM: I am.H: But it’s preposterous!D: Why?H: You can’t expect parents to make these choices. I mean how on earth would parents know which schools are best?PM: Which school did you go to, Humphrey?H: Winchester.PM: Was it good?H: Oh, excellent, of course.PM: Who chose it?H:My parents, naturally. Now, that’s different, PM. My parents were discerning people. You can’t expect ordinary people to know where to send their children. D: Why not?H: Well, how could they tell?D:They tell if their kids could read, write and do sums, they could tell their neighbours what happen about school, and they could tell if the exam results were good.H: Exam results aren’t everything, PM.D:That’s true, and those parents who don’t want to academic education for their children can choose progressive schools.H:But parents have no qualifications to make these choices. I mean teachers are professionals. Parents are the worst people to bring up children. They’ve no qualifications, no training. You don’t expect untrained teachers to teach. The same should apply to parents.PM: You mean, before being have children, they should be trained?H: No, that’s no problem. They've all been trained to have kids. Sex-education classes have been standard for some years.PM: See, well, perhaps we could do better. Before people relived have children, we should make them sit exams, written and practical, perhaps both. And then they could be issued with breeding licences.H: Oh, very droll, PM. No but I’m being serious. It’s looking after children that parents are not qualified for. That’s why they have no idea which schools to choose. It couldn't work.D:Then how does the Health Service work? People choose their family doctor without having medical qualifications.H: Ah, yes, well, that's different.D: How?H: Well, doctors are… The patients aren’t parents, dear lady.D: Oh, really? What makes you think that, Humpy?H: Not as such. In any case, as a matter of fact, I think letting people choose doctors isa very bad idea, very messily. Much tidier to allocate people to GPs, much fairer.Then everyone has an equal chance of getting the bad doctors.PM: I see.H: In any case, we’re not talking about hospital, we’re talking education. And with respect, PM, I think that the DES will react with some caution to your rather novel proposals.PM: You mean they'll block it.H:I mean they will give it more serious urgent consideration, and insist on a thorough and rigorous examination of all the proposals, allied to a detailed feasibility study and budget analysis, perform producing a consultative document for consideration, and seeking comments and recommendations to be included ina brief for a series of working parties, who will produce individual studies whichwill provide the background for a more wide-ranging document, considering whether or not the proposal should be taken forward the next stage.PM: You mean they'll block it.H: Yeah.PM: No problem.D: We thought you’d say that.PM: We have a solution.H: Oh, yes?PM: We’ll abolish the DES.H:I’m sorry?PM: We’ll abolish it.H: Abolish it?D: Why not?H: Abolish Education and Science?! That’d be the end of civilisation as we know it!PM: We only abolish the department. Education and Science will flourish.H: Without government department? Impossible!D: Humphrey, government departments are tombstones. The Department of Industry marks the grave of industry, the Department of Employment marks the grave of employment, the Department of Environment marks the grave of environment.And the Department of Education marks where the corpse of British education is buried.PM: What does the DES do? What’s it for? What’s its role?H:I hardly know where to begin! PM. It lays down guidelines, it centralises and channels money into local education authorities and University Grants Committee.It sets standards!PM: Does it lay down the curriculum?H: No, but it would like to!D: Does it select and change head teachers?H: No…PM: Does it maintain school building?H: No…D: Does it set exam?H: No…PM: Does it choose the children?H: No, but…PM: Well how does it affect what my child does at school?H: He supplies 60% of the cash.D: Why can’t the cash go straight from the Treasury to the schools or the University Grants Committee? I mean do we really need 2,000 civil servants to funnel money from A to B?H: The DES also creates a legislative framework for education.PM: There’s not much legislation, surely. Environment could do that. They deal with other local authority matters.H:PM, you can’t be serious! Who would assess forward planning and staffingvariations, variations in people population, density of schooling required in urban and rural areas? Who would make sure everything ran properly?D: 2,500 private schools seem to solve these planning problems everyday for week, Humphrey, without any help from the DES. They simply respond to changing circumstances, supply and demand. It’s easy.H: Who would plan for the future?PM: Are you saying the education in British today is what the department planned? H: Well, of… No, of course not!PM: Is there anything else that the DES does?H: Well, it… it…PM: Well, we don’t need it, then, do we? QED.H: But…PM: Quod erat demonstrandum.A:I really… quite unthinkable. Once they start abolishing departments, the civilisation crumble.H: Barbarians at the gates.A: The return of the Dark Ages.H: Ah… Did anything like this crop up when you were Cabinet Secretary out?A: No, we let them amalgamate departments, but that worked very well.H:Yes, quite. You keep the existing staff, put an extra layer of coordinating management at the top.A:Exactly. But you have to stop the liquidation of the Department of Education, Humphrey. Have you tried discrediting the person who proposed it?H: Well, no point. It was the Wainwright female, so he’s passing it off as his own idea. A: Discrediting the facts behind it?H: Well, it’s a political idea, so obviously facts don’t come into it.A: Massaging the figures?H: No figures are involved. But it’s hard to get the PM to see that it’s a bad idea.A: Of course. It’s actually a very good idea. It just mustn’t happen.H: I wonder whether we oughtn’t to play along with it-in the interests of the nation’s children.A: Never mind the nation’s children. What about our colleagues at the Department of Education?H: Yes, of course. Sorry.A: Humphrey, let’s be clear about this. The only people who’ll like this idea are the parents and the children. Everyone who counts will be against it.H: Teachers’ unions.A: Local authorities.H: Educational press.A:And, of course, the DES. So, what’s the strategy?H: Well, unions can be counted on to disrupt the schools.A: And go on TV saying it’s the government who are causing the disruption.H: Good, yes, and local councils will threaten to turn the constituency parties against the government.A: Fine, the Department of Education will delay every stage of the process, and leak anything that embarrasses the government. We can help you with that at the Campaign for Freedom of Information.H: Oh, thank you, Arnold.A: Ah, thanks.H: But what are we actually going to do… Thank you, Billy. What’s our argument? A: Well, obviously, this new proposal will destroy our educational system.H: Well everybody knows it’s destroyed already.A: Well, we will say… Sorry, the press will say, that it’s government interference in the Department of Education that destroyed it, and this new plan will make things even worse.H: Will that do the trick?A: It always has in the past.H: Yes, but this time the political pressure is stronger.A: Then you must find a political weapon to fight it with.H: What political weapon did you have in mind, Arnold?A: I? That is your concern, Humphrey. Your chance to prove yourself worthy of the high office to which you’ve been called.B: Well, Sir Humphrey. The PM’s ready to see you.H: What’s it about.B: The abolition of the DES, I’m afraid so.H: This is going to be bloody.B:Oh, yes. Just before you going, there’s a one another minor matter I need your advice…H: Is it important, Bernard?B: Well, it’s not important but it’s urgent.H: What is it?B: Well, you know that enterprise school the PM visited…H: Yes, yes.B: When they gave him that stool?H: The stool, yes.B: Well, it’s just come to light that the wood they were using was stolen.H: Bernard, this is hardly… Stolen?B: Yes, it was government property stolen from one of the YTS workshop from pupils who was working at last year.H: How shocking.B: Well, it was inferred to the DES employment, because the theft came to light at a school. They don’t know whether to prosecute. I’m, I’m sorry to bother you with this…H: Don’t mention it, Bernard. Show me in.PM:Oh, come in, Humphrey. Come in, come in! Sit down. Only one item on the agenda today, the abolition of the DES.H: Actually, if there’s only one item, it’s an agendum.B: I don’t think the PM’s got as far as the second declension.PM:I don’t mind your scoring cheap debating points, since you’ve already lost the battle of the DES.H: The DES will be very upset, PM.PM: Does it matter, since they’ll cease to exist?H: Well, the process will take a year or two. They’ll fight tooth and nail.PM: What can they do to me?H: They’re a formidable department.PM: I am a formidable PM.H: Indeed you are, PM. But you might still need their cooperation.PM: Cooperation? From the Department of Education? Don’t make me laugh!H: Fine, fine. I’ll tell them to go ahead with the prosecution, then.PM: Prosecution? What prosecution?H:Oh, it’s hardly worth bothering you with, PM. But that enterprise school where you were televised last week.PM: Yes?H: Yes, well, the profits you see… A model for other schools…PM: Yes, yes, go on.H: Yes, yes, yes. The profits were apparently the proceeds of theft.PM: Theft? What do you mean theft?H: I mean removing goods without the knowledgeor concerned of the owner…PM: Yes, I know the theft means, Humphrey. What do you mean?H: Well, the stool that they gave to you was made from wood appropriated from the local YTS workshops.PM: What do you mean?H: It was nicked. By two of last year’s pupils.B: A pair of nickers.H:Thank you, Bernard. Well, the YTS want to prosecute. Now, the Department of Education could stop them. You know, return the wood and hush it up.PM: Humphrey, millions of people saw me on TV saying that school was an example to Britain!H: Well, it is a sort of example.PM: Humphrey, they mustn’t prosecute!H:Well, I do hope the Department of Education won’t leak the fact that you’re covering up for crooks.PM: You must tell them not to prosecute.H:Well, that would need their cooperation. I can just see the newspaper “Jim’s enterprising crooks”, “The PM has sat on the fence for so long that now he’s become one.”PM: You must persuade them not to prosecute.H: Well, it’s very difficult to persuade people to cooperate if they are actually under a death sentence.PM: Death sentence?H: If you’re thinking of abolishing the department.PM:Oh, oh, that! No, that was just…a vague idea…of Dorothy’s. An idle thought.Nothing serious.H: You’re sure?PM: Positive.H: That’s splendid, PM. Shall we now continue with agendum?PM: Agendum? Oh, yes! We have no agendum.B: We have no agendum today!PM: Business concluded. Alright, Humphrey?H:Yes, PM.。
第2季中英文对照完整剧本：218 The One Where Dr. Remore Dies
RACHEL：Great set tonight Phoebs。
PHOEBE：I know。
ROSS:Well, we should probably get going.
RICHARD： Um， we should go too， I got patients at 8 in the moring。
218 The One Where Dr. Remore Dies
［Scene： Monica and Rachel's apartment。 Everyone except Ross is there watchingDays of Our Lives。]
AMBER： Oh Drake.
DR. REMORE： I'm sorry Amber. It’s just like Brad to have to have the last word。
RACHEL:Phoebe's dead。
［Scene: Chandler and Eddie's apartment. Chandler is there。 There’s a knock at the door。 He answers it to see a young woman holding a fishtank.］
TILLY： Thanks.
CHANDLER:Oh， oh, c’mon in。
TILLY： I'm Tilly.
CHANDLER:Oh.
TILLY： I gather by that oh that he told you about me.
公主日记（2）
公主日记（2）13、晚宴时，米娅很是无聊，拿起桌上的卡片纸看，却不料卡片纸被蜡烛点燃了，点燃的纸片又将邻座客人的袖子引燃，米娅忙将那人的手放进一旁的冰桶里。
吃水果时，米娅又不小心将葡萄掉到了桌下，米娅钻到桌下去捡，邻座的人正起身出去没注意米娅，于是被绊倒，侍应生也被绊倒，接下来像多米诺骨牌效应般，餐桌变得一片狼藉。
14、第二天公主训练时，米娅因为昨晚的事心情很低落。
女王决定陪米娅散散心，果然米娅听后很开心。
米娅决定开着自己的车载着女王出去玩。
两人一起去玩电动腕力游戏，女王也玩得很开心，回去的路上却因米娅的车技不佳，与一辆电车撞到了一起。
虽然没有人员伤亡，但还是引来了警察。
在女王的机智应对下，这场车祸完美地平息了。
15、米娅的公主身份公开后，校门口每天都围了很多采访者和想要米娅签名的人。
连米娅的梦中情人乔西也再不像从前那样忽略她了，还主动邀请她去周六的沙滩聚会。
米娅受宠若惊地答应了。
虽然和迈克尔有约在先，米娅还是找到迈克尔，拒绝了他之前的邀请。
16、米娅非常期待的周六的沙滩聚会终于到了，乔西先带米娅乘他的船在海上玩，米娅觉得棒极了。
好友莉莉正在主持她脱口秀节目，并预报待会儿公主米娅会来参加节目。
而此时米娅正幸福地和乔西跳着舞。
不料，突然有媒体乘直升机出现，想要拍米娅。
米娅和乔西连忙逃到一个小木屋里。
乔西想吻米娅，米娅却因气氛一点也不浪漫拒绝了乔西。
(三)影片看点当害羞的旧金山少女米娅-塞莫皮利斯突然得知她其实是一位公主时不禁大惊失色!作为捷娜维亚这个欧洲小王国的王权继承人，米娅开始走上了成为君王的好笑旅程，她那严格而又令人生畏的祖母克拉丽丝-雷纳尔蒂女王《公主日记2：皇室婚约》精彩剧照《公主日记2：皇室婚约》精彩剧照(24张)亲自上阵为她讲授公主教程。
有两种冲突一触即发--米娅无意离开她的正常生活成为一个遥远国度的统治者，而克拉丽丝女王却坚持要履行自己的职责。
克拉丽丝决定好好打造一下米娅这块未经打磨但却在闪闪发光的宝石，为的是把自己神圣的王位传给她。
The Princess Diaries
MIA: Good morning, Miss Gupta. Miss Gupta: Morning, Lilly...Lilly's friend. Man: You know, as manager of the team, I really think you should be a part of the team. Oh, I'm sorry, I didn't see you. I was thinking... Somebody sat on me again. Lilly: Really?
.
Josh! What are you doing ? Oh,He’s such a show-off. .Off the wall please,Jermian,off the wall please. Come on. You know better than that.
•Somebody sat on me again. Lilly: Really?
Oh, Yeah. They are so rude. Lilly: Good .You know, for a second there I thought you were going A-crowd on me. MIA: Oh.Negative. LILLY: Ready for debate? MIA: I'm never ready for debate.
This is a debate, and after it's over, I want you back in your school uniform. Hey, boss, whatever you say. OK, down, down, you made your point. OK, so, now we've all heard from Josh Bryant for the affirmative... I love that sound. What's my point again? You like our uniforms. They're equalizers.
公主日记 英语 台词
SPEAKER: School tours are on Saturday, young lady.MIA: I'm here for a meeting with my grandmother.SPEAKER: Name?MIA: Clarisse Renaldi.SPEAKER: Oh. Please come to the front door.MIA: Thank you very much.VOICE: Get off the grass! [Message repeated in other Languages]MAN1: Welcome, Miss Thermopolis. We've been expecting you.MIA: Oh, be careful. Please don't crush my soy nuts.MAN2: Your soy nuts are safe.MAN1: OK. Right this way. Please, make yourself comfortable.CHARLOTTE: ...for their daughter Marissa. She's allergic to peanuts. And we need new pillows for the Prime Minister's wife. She's allergic to goose feathers. Hello, Amelia. I'm Charlotte, from the Genovian attaché corps.MIA: Hi. It's nice to meet you.CHARLOTTE: Um, where am I? The Genovian Consulate.MIA: You've got pears in your flowers.CHARLOTTE: Genovian pears. We're famous for them. Now, if you'll sit down, she'll be with you in a moment.CLARISSE: No, I don't need a moment. I'm here. Amelia, I'm so glad you could come.MIA: Hi. You've got a great place.CLARISSE: Thank you. Well, let me look at you. You look so...young.MIA: Thank you. And you look so...clean.CLARISSE: Charlotte, would you go and check on tea in the garden? Please, sit.MIA: So, my mom said you wanted to talk to me about something. Shoot.CLARISSE: Oh, before I ''shoot'', I have something I want to give you. Here.MIA: Oh, um, thank you. Wow.CLARISSE: It’s the Genovian crest. It was mine when I was young. And that was my great-grandmother's.MIA: Heh. I'll keep this safe. I will take good care of it. Now, what did you want to tell me?CLARISSE: Something that I think will have a very big impact upon your Life.MIA: I already had braces.CLARISSE: No, it's bigger than orthodontia.CHARLOTTE: The tea is served, ma'am.CLARISSE: Amelia, have you ever heard of Edward Christopher Philippe Gerard Renaldi?MIA: No.CLARISSE: He was the crown prince of Genovia.MIA: Hmm. What about him?CLARISSE: Edward Christopher Philippe Gerard Renaldi was your father.MIA: Yeah, sure. My father was the prince of Genovia. Uh-huh. You're joking.CLARISSE: Why would I joke about something like that?MIA: No! No! Because if he's really a prince, then I--CLARISSE: Exactly. You're not just Amelia Thermopolis. You are Amelia Mignonette Thermopolis Renaldi, Princess of Genovia.MIA: Me? A, a princess? Shut up!CLARISSE: I beg your pardon? Shut up?MAN: Your Majesty, in America, it doesn't always mean ''Be quiet.'' Here it could mean, ''Wow,'' ''Gee whiz,'' ''Golly''--CLARISSE: Oh, I understand. Thank you.妙语佳句，活学活用1. Be allergic toAllergic 的意思就是“过敏性的，有过敏特征的，由过敏引起的”，要说“对……过敏”用 be allergic to 即可，例如：My son is highly allergic to penicillin (青霉素).另外，allergic 在口语中还可以表示“对……反感，厌恶”，例如：I’m allergic to the job and I really want to quit.2. Genovian attaché corpsAttaché是个法语词，意思是“（外交使团）的专员”，看来法语在Genovia还是上流语言。
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Although your diplomas are equally specific, remember:you are all going out into the world as indivi duals.I now proudly presentthis year's Woodrow Wilson School of Public and lnterna tional Affairsgraduating class.Go, go, go. Bye. We love you.- You have to write.Thank your mom for all the cookies, OK?- I'm very proud of you.(Mia) Dear diary.Well, it's me. Brand-new college graduate-slash-princes s.Oh, I can't believe it's been five years since Grandma t old me that I was a princess.Me? A... a princess? Shut up.And right after that, my mother surprised meby marrying my high-school teacher, Patrick O 'Connell. It must be going well, because they are now expecting a baby.Lilly's remained the same, as she continues to cause tu rmoil,but now as a graduate student at Berkeley.Which she calls "Berserkeley. ""How's Michael?" you may ask.Well, we're just friends now, as he went off to tour the country with his band.Princess Mia. Look out the window, and welcome back t o Genovia.Oh, there it is. My beautiful Genovia.Of course, I'm completely excited to be going back, but I'm also a bit nervous.(man) Genovia One has landed.(Mia) Grandma Clarisse will step down by the end of thi s year as queen,and I'll be taking over, since I'm now 2 1.Mira, la princesa Mia.It's the princess from America! Hi.(man) Viva la princesa.I know I studied diplomacy and political science at scho ol, but...there is no course in "Queen, " or "How To Run A Coun try 1 0 1. "But Grandma 's going to help me, and I'll take over wh en she thinks I'm ready.Of course, I wonder... will I ever be ready?In the meantime, I'm going to live in a beautiful palace like in a fairy tale,and eventually sit on a throne and rule the people of G enovia.Is that scary or what? Well, maybe Fat Louie can give me some help.Her Royal Highness Princess Amelia Mignonette Thermop olis Renaldihas arrived.Welcome home, Princess.And her royal pussycat, Sir Fat Louie.The one downer in my fairy tale is I've never been in l ove.Countess Puck of Austria.However, this evening is my 2 1st-birthday party,and our tradition says I have to dance with all the eligi ble bachelors in Genovia.So maybe I'll meet my Prince Charming tonight. (woman) The queen is coming. Here she comes. Look a live.Places.She'll have a double-door entrance.The eagle is flying. Repeat, the eagle is flying.She's in the foyer.Beautiful.But you're late, Your Majesty.A queen is never late. Everyone else is simply early. Of course. (man) Her MajestyClarisse Renaldi, Queen of Genovia. (fanfare) Greetings, good friends.I am delighted to welcome you here this evening.(@ chamber music)Thank you.- I hope they have string cheese.Ah, good.Many of you will remember King Rupert's and my grand daughter, Princess Mia.(all) King Rupert. May he rest in peace.Will you please raise your glasses in celebration of Princ ess Mia's 21 st birthday.Presenting Her Royal Highness Amelia Mignonette Therm opolis Renaldi,Princess of Genovia. (drumroll)(fanfare)To Princess Mia. (all) To Princess Mia.- It happens all the time.- Oh!- And happy birthday.- Thank you.(speaks Greek)Oh, I don't speak Greek. - (speaks Gree k)And you obviously don't speak English.- (speaks Greek)One, two, three. One, two, three. One, two...- Ow!Sorry.(muttering in French)Have you met the princess yet?- Briefly. But she wasn't very friendly.I got a hello and a goodbye.Is this an American custom?- I saw that.- Oh, uh...(squealing)Oh, I've missed you.Sebastian.- Majesty.Sheila.- Majesty.- What have you been up to?- Oh, just partying, girl. You know.Oh, your foot. I'm so sorry. Are...Are you all right?I'll survive, Your Highness.The fault was entirely my own. I apologize.Are you sure you don't want to exchange licenses and proof of insurance?No, no. These shoes were a little big anyway.The swelling should help them fit better.Hey, get a load of this guy.Shimmy shimmy.Hey, hey, hey. Bitte.- You are a beautiful dancer.- Oh, why, thank you so much.Like a deer. Or a chipmunk in the forest.Looks like he's trying to land a plane.Woodland animals are a lovely thing to be compared to. May l?- Your timing is impeccable. Thank you.- You're welcome, Your Highness.Mia. I like to be called Mia. And you are?Nicholas. Just Nicholas.Well, I'm very glad to see that my clumsiness hasn't aff ected your dancing.I'm sorry I stepped on your foot.You can step on my foot anytime.Aww. It is Prince Jacques' turn. Your Highness.If this were my party, we'd be kissing by now.That's Prince Jacques. He's about 1 2 years old.He's a very precocious prince.He wears aftershave to make people think that he's old er.May I blow in your ear?Can you reach it?Princess, there's someone from parliament you should meet.Charlotte, how many members of parliament are there? Only two left, Your Highness.- Cake, ladies?- Oh, dear.Oh, Your Highness, pardon me, I am so sorry. It was o nly an accident.It's fine, it's fine. No harm, no foul, no bruise.Thank you so much.You sot. But thank you so much for all your help. hould be more careful, Your Royal Highness.Somebody might try to take that away from you. Oh, I hope nSomeone like me.Welcome back to "Eggs with Elsie. "I'm Elsie Kentworthy,and today's topic is Princess Mia.Hi. How's it going?- So sorry, I thought I was alone.- No, Miss.I'm Brigitte, if it pleases you.At your service.- And I'm Brigitta, Miss.- Brigitte and Brigitta, I'm Mia. And, please, you don't... Don't curtsy like that.- Not like this? How do you like it, then? - Like this, m aybe?No, no, no, I didn't mean, like, you know...No, no, not that way. I didn't mean it, um...The queen bids you good morning,Princess. She's in session with parliament.- OK.- I see you've met your lady's maids.Yeah. Um...- How do you turn off the curtsies?- Oh.Enough bowing. Back to your chores.Her Majesty will meet youin one hour at the throne room.- OK.- I'm sorry your suite isn't ready yet.But you're welcometo stay here in Her Majesty's suite...No, no, no, no, it's fine. It's...Hey, can I explore the palace a little bit?- Of course.- (dog barks)Oh. Well, you've met Maurice. (Mia) Hey, Mo.The throne room, in an hour.The parliament of Genovia is in session.Prime Minister Motaz presiding.Viscount Mabrey, you have the floor.(man) Monsieur Mabrey, s'il vous plait.As we all know, the 21 st birthday of an heir to the Ge novian bloodlineis indeed a matter of great public significance.It signifies that this young person is eligible to assume the crown.Indeed, we are well aware of this, Viscount.The queen has already indicated that Princess Mia intends to learn more at her side before assuming the t hrone.It was not Princess Mia to whom I was referring.Oh, wow.King Chevalier was the great-great-great-grandfather o f...Hello? Ah... Oh. (clears throat)Proceed. (gasps)Nice. Hello?(Mabrey) So.As of the 20th of October last year,on the occasion of his 21 st birthday,another Genovian of the royal bloodlinebecame eligible to assume the throne.What?My nephew, Lord Devereaux.I beg your pardon?My nephew's mother was my wife's sister. Therefore, Your Majesty,I am pleased to say that my nephew is ready to take h is placeas Genovia's rightful king.Shut up.I beg your pardon?- I mean...- "Shut up" doesn't always mean shut up."Taisez-vous" veut dire...In America, it's like"Oh, my," "Gee whiz," "Wow."- "Fantastique, " "Superbe, " "Oy vey. "- Yeah, thank you, Mr. Prime Minister.But isn't Princess Mia first in line to ascend the throne?Not yet.Genovian law states that a princess must marry before she can take the throne.(Clarisse) We have never enforced that law.A man doesn't have to marry to be king.I mean, this is the 21 st century, for heaven's sake. My granddaughter should be given the same rights as a ny man.Yeah!Genovia shall have no queen lest she be bound in matri mony.Lord Palimore?That is the law of Genovia for the last 300 years. Princess Mia is not qualified to rule because she is unm arried.Forgive me, Your Majesty.Not all of us are sure that the princess is the most suit able choiceto govern our great nation.(all) Ooh!Now, now, gentlemen, gentlemen. Please.I suggest this honored body allow Princess Mia one yea r,during which time she must marry,or she forfeits the throne of Genovia to young Lord Dev ereaux.What? No.- I object. I object most strongly.- One year?- 60 days.- Two months.60 days? -30 days.How could parliament expect me to fall in love in 30 da ys? It's like...It's like it's a big trick to get me to have an arranged marriage, or...No.No, there's no...That's it, there's no "or." There's... I...An arranged marriage is my only choice.What kind of person agrees to an arranged marriage? Uh...You agreed to an arranged marriage.Right.- Yes, I did.And it turned out quite splendidly.He was my best friend.We grew very fond of each other.I'm sure, Grandma, but...I dream of love, not fondness. But you don't have to do this, Mia.You don't have to become queen.This is so unfair.(man's voice) Amelia.(both) Courage is not the absence of fear,(alone) but rather the judgmentthat something else is more important...than fear. There are 550 years of Renaldis on these walls.And I will be up there next to my father.I'm sure I want my chance to make a difference as a r uler.Spoken like a true queen.You, my boy, a true-born Genovian.You should be our king.I agree. But how can we make it happen?Give me one of your arrows.I'm going to show you a trick that I learned from an ol d ltalian philosopher.Niccolo Machiavelli.I can make this dart hit the bull's-eye every time. (yells)Yes, but that is cheating.You've got it.Lord Devereaux will be arriving shortly,Mrs. Kout, with his snake of an uncle.Yes, Your Majesty.- Your Majesty.- Hm?I know Lionel is the prime minister's nephew and he's i nterning for the summerbecause he wants to learn about security.But he never leaves my side.He sticks to me like Velcro, madam.It won't last very long.He returns to school in the autumn.- He wants an audience with you.- What, now?Now.Lionel?Short.I don't know if you've met Mrs. Kout, our housekeeper,and Priscilla and Olivia, my lady's maids.I'm doing a background check on Olivia.Oh, that's not necessary, Lionel.Everybody in this room has high-priority clearance.Of course, of course.-Your Majesty?- Hm?I would gladly take a bullet for you.Oh, how brave.Most interns don't even want to fetch m e my tea.The limousine is at the gates, madam.(Clarisse) The viscount is not staying, just the nephew. Joseph, I want you to protect him and keep your eye o n him at all times.- Of course. Lionel.- Oh, hello.So is this all right to welcome the viscount and his nep hew?Very appropriate. And pretty.Oh, I can't believe parliament invited the guy who's tryi ng to steal the throneto stay here with us at the palace.Oh, no, parliament didn't invite him.I did.Wha...I offered to have him hung by his toes in our courtyar d.- Excuse me.- Yeah, what about Joe's suggestion, huh?No. If there's any mischief going on,I'd prefer it be right under my nose.(Mabrey) It's not a very difficult job,you know.You just have to open the door before the passenger di es of old age.- Hello, I'm here to welcome you.- Your staff is incompetent and unreliable.I just so don't want to be nice to this guy, you know?I mean, he is rude, he's arrogant, self-centered, he's... Ah, well, have you met him?- No.- Neither have l.Yeah, but he probably is, Grandma.I mean... Like, now, all of a sudden, out of nowhere, he wants to be the king of Genovia?- What is that about?- Oh, tush.Whatever he is, we will be charm itself.We will present ourselves with grace and poise. (man) Announcing Viscount Mabrey and Lord Devereau x.(Mabrey) Your Majesty.- Your Highness.- Mabrey.Ma'am, may I introduce my nephew, Lord Nicholas Dev ereaux.Nicholas. We are delighted to make your acquaintance. Your Majesty, the pleasure is all mine.And thank you so much for inviting me to stay at the p alace.May I present my granddaughter Mia.Your Highness.Mia, would you care to welcome our guest?Lord Nicholas.(Lionel sniggers)She always does that.I will personally get some ice for that foot,and I'll be with you as quickly as I possibly can.An accident.Of course. She's training to be a flamenco dancer. Would you care to explain what was going on out ther e?Sorry. I, uh, have met Lord Nicholas, actually.Yep. At the ball. Didn't know who he was, so, you kno w, we...We danced, and I flirted. I feel so stupid right now.I see. Well, as your queen I absolutely cannot condone it.As a grandma, I say, "right on."Now, if you'll come with me, I have something to show you.- Oh, yeah.- I think you could leave that right there.Uh... Yeah. Thank you, culinary people. I'll be back. The renovations for your suite are finally finished. Should have been ready for you when you arrived,but unfortunately we asked Rupert's cousin to do the b athroom.It's a good lesson. Nepotism belongs in the arts, not in plumbing.This is your very own suite.- Are you serious? This is... - Mm-hm.(gasps)- This is my room? - Yes.Oh, Grandma. This is very nice. Good.We just made the bed.This is so cool.(Clarisse) Ah, Fat Louie. I think he rather likes his new abode as well.There's more.- Is that mine?- Why don't you go and find out?OK. I have my own mall.Ooh, very nice shoes.(Clarisse) I'm glad you like it.Try pressing button number three.Oh. They're charming. I love these.What do you think? Grandma?I'm here.Oh, hello. Ooh, love that.- This is...- Now press combination 656.656. Um... They're a little... gorgeous.（Clarisse) I had a selection of the crown jewels brough t out for you.They're yours to borrow, with great discretion, at appro priate times.Now for the best surprise of all.Wow. Gorgeous, Grandma. But kind of a letdownafter the jewels, I'm not gonna lie...(screams) -(squealing)- You're here.- I know I'm here.- You're in Genovia.- I know.- You're in my closet.- Yeah.- You're blonde.- I'm blonde.I'm so glad to see you.I think this is as good a moment as any to bow out.I think I'll let you two ladies catch up with each other. (Mia) I can't believe you're here.When did your flight get in?- Just a little while ago.- Oh. By the way... I'm getting married.- To who?- I don't know.(Charlotte) Baron Johann Klimt.(Clarisse) No, not appropriate.He's a compulsive gambler.(Mia gasps) Yes. Oh, yes I,I,I, I absolutely accept. Prince William. He's not eligible, because he's in line for his own crown.Oh. If he's not eligible, why is he included in these pict ures?- I just love to look at him.- Mm. Me too. Mm-mm.- Your Majesty.- Next.(Charlotte) Antoine Suisson of Paris.- Uh-huh.Plays the harp. No title, but good family.- What about the title "husband"?- Yeah, he's cute.Mm. His boyfriend thinks he's handsome also.Right on.No matter. Put him on all the invitation lists. He's a divi ne dancer.(Charlotte) Next.(Clarisse) Too old. Too young.- Does this popcorn taste like pears?- Mm. Genovian specialty.- (Joe) Arrested too many times.- Wait, no. We need someone titled,someone who can help you run a country without ego g etting in the way.Someone attractive, smart, but not arrogant. Someone with compassion. Someone like him?Yes. Someone very much like him. Good choice, Mia.I wonder I didn't think of him before.- Andrew Jacoby.- Duke of Kenilworth.Aw. Well, he looks... decent.(Charlotte) He was an Olympic swimmer, rides motorcyc les, loves photography,and he's a pilot in the Royal Air Force.- Can I do that?- No.- You ever take those shades off?- No.(Elsie) Here we are at the breezy seashore village of M ertz.And our two lovers have perfect weather for their first public outing.Along with Andrew's parents, Susan and Arnold.Must be rather hard to get to know each other this wa y.Oh, they're waving at us.- My... Oh.- Oh, wait, wait, wait.Wait, Mia. A princess should not run for a scarf.I got it.Shall we have some tea?- Your scarf, ma'am.- Why, thank you, sir.I think you might be clumsier than me.Oh, good shot.Oh.No, no, let them bond. Let them bond.- The glasses. Off.- I'm coming, Princess. - I'm coming, I'm coming, Princ ess.- Oh, ow.Oh, there you go.Ah. Ah.@ They were smitten@ While playing badminton@ Where's my kitten (@ "A Love That Will Last" by Ren ee Olstead)@ I want a little @ Something more@ Don't want the middle @ Or the one before@ I don't desire @ A complicated past@ I want a love that will last(Andrew) Every marriage in my family for the past 200 years has been arranged...- Andrew?- Yes?Could you try to talk without moving your lips? The... t he readers have binoculars.Here we find our favorite new royal couple,nestled under Genovia's famous pear tree.And I have something for you.- Oh, you don't have to get me anything.- No, my birthday was last week, and...- Mia. Here you go.Cool. You know, film.That's nice. It's... What is that? Is that...It's a film canister.What's in the film canister? What's in it?Why don't you open it? You'll see.- Oh, OK. Oh.It was my great-grandmother's engagement ring.She and my great-grandfather were married for 57 year s.So l... I felt it could be lucky for us, maybe.- Do I have to put it on myself?- No, I could do that.- OK.- Yes.Oh, my goodness. It was a ring.A royal proposal has been made.Fly the lovebirds.- You ready?- If you are.(man) Announcing the royal engagement of Princess Mia and Andrew Jacoby,Duke of Kenilworth.Here, just like the princess.(Nicholas) Uncle, I hate to say this, but you were wron g.Princess Mia has managed to find a husband within a w eek.Mia cannot possibly be happy with the idea of an arran ged marriage.Your task is to romance her.Show her what a real relationship could be like.A relationship filled with heat and passion.- And change her mind about Andrew.- Exactly.And the 30-day deadline expires, and the throne is our s.And you're sure my father wanted this?It was his dearest wish.His last words to me were: "Help him, Arthur. One day he could be king."I don't recall him ever mentioning that to me.Well, you wouldn't. You were only six years old when h e died.But you do remember who he named you after, don't y ou?Yes. Grandfather Nicholas.No, no, no, no. Niccolo Machiavelli.Power, my boy, means never having to say you're sorr y.Here, kitty kitty kitty. Come here, kitty kitty.Yes. Thank you.Thank you.- Oh, Your Highness.- Shh.(whispers) Andrew's plane just took off.He said he'd call as soon as he arrives in London.He won't be gone long.Why are we whispering?(whispers) I'm hiding from my lady's maids.But I'm fine, I'm fine.(whistles Rachmaninoff's 2nd Piano Concerto)- Are you having second thoughts? - No.Actually, on the contrary.I was just admiring my ring.It was Andrew's grandmother's. You know, he really is so romantic.Well, if you'll excuse me, I really must go see to some wedding details.I'm sorry, is there something you wanted to say to me?No, no.You are the one who stomped on me with your big fee t.Big feet?Brigitte, I found her.Uh, Brigitta. (whispers) I'm not here.It wasn't her. It was a ghost. Whoo...Well, you know, you danced with my big feet.Fine. I danced with you. Call The Hague, convene the w ar-crimes tribunal.Mia, I would remind you that we only danced for about a minute.It was more than a minute.Well, maybe a minute and a half.Fine. It was a minute and a half, but it was also a lie, because you didn't tell me who you wereand that you were trying to steal my crown.Please pardon me, I just had a momentary lapse of goo d manners.You see, usually, when I ask a woman to dance, I alwa ys show her my family tree.Oh. Well, aren't you just... crafty.- (Mrs. Kout) Let's look in the ballroom.- (Brigitta) The ballroom?- I don't think she's in the ballroom.- Well.Do you want to know what else you were doing,while you were doing your little lie dance?- Lie dance?- (Brigitta) The ballroom?- Yeah, that is exactly what you did.- What is a lie dance?(Mrs. Kout) I'll go look in the ballroom myself.(Brigitta) All right.The lie dance is not the point.- The point is that...- What is the point?I...The point is that I'm onto you. Oh boy, am I onto what you are trying to do.{\fnTahoma\fs13}- And what am I trying to do?- I think we both know exactly what that is.Oh, oh.Please forgive the intrusion,Your Highness, Lord Devereaux.No, you don't... Uh...(Joe) I'm told this Lord Devereaux boy is a native Geno vian.Recently graduated Cambridge, gourmet cook,plays polo and rugby, and is known as quite a ladies' m an.- She was in a closet?- With him. Yes.Does she have the makings of a queen?Well, she's young, but I've always believed in her.The wedding invitations have been sent out.- She and Andrew make a fine pair, I think.- Yes, they do.She's very set on it, you know.Clarisse, my dear. Forget the wedding for a moment. (clears throat)In less than a month, you will no longer be queen, and I will no longer be your head of security.I think it's time we bring our friendship out of the shad ows.- Oh, Joseph, l...- Yes. Yes, my dear. I would kneel if it weren't for my knee replacement.Joseph, there's a wedding to be planned.Mia needs to win over the people of Genovia, all in less than 30 days.Perhaps it's time to consider the duty you have to your self.Oh.Clarisse... My darling, please think about it. Please.I will.(Mia) Dear diary. My queen lessons continue. Surprise, surprise.To fulfill one Genovian tradition,I must learn to shoot a flaming arrow through a cerem onial ring, which willhappen on the eve of my coronation.It's symbolic for lighting my own eternal flame.(@ "Fun In The Sun " by Steve Harwell)@ We all want a holiday @ Let's take a little time for a getaway@ It's all good, and better still @ We can go crazy and you know we will@ We'll have fun in the sun @ Everybody wants some @ Yeah, yeah @ Fun in the sun@ Everybody needs some @ Yeah, yeah@ Fun in the sun @ I'm talking about a good time@ Yeah, yeah @ Fun in the sun @ You knowSorry.They're here. The sparrow is flying.Sorry, I'm sorry.I am almost in time though.OK, sorry, got it, I got it.You know what? I'm OK. I'm fine.So...- What are we learning today?- We are learning the art of the fan.- Fascinating.- Yes.Get up. Get up. We only have about ten minutes in whi ch to communicate this.Now, first of all, one handles a fan very deliberately.It's a tremendous tool of communication. That's it. You can say things like, "I'm feeling flirtatious. Come hi ther."(@ "Three Little Maids From School" by Gilbert and Sulli van)You can say, "l never wish to speak to you again. Go a way."You can say, "I'm feeling terribly shy today."@ Pert as a schoolgirl well can be @ Filled to the brim with girlish glee@ Three little maids from school @ Everything is a sour ce of funAnd you...Are you sassing your grandma?I would never sass you, Grandma.This is also a way of showing you're annoyed.{\fnTahoma\fs13}We will have somebody comeand visit your farm in the morning,and perhaps we can repair the well and save your field. This is for your table.Thank you.Thank you, Your Majesty.You do this so well. They just adore you.It's part of an ancient Genovian tradition.One has to be fair and very honest.Even if you can't help, you have to show the people yo u care.(woman) Citizen Jacqueline Grenough.We will review your scholarship application,and someone will be in touchno later than the end of next week.Oh, merci, Your Majesty.Here is a melon for your table.Oh, merci, Jacqueline. C'est gentil.(woman) Citizen Tiny Duval.- Your Majesty.- Bonjour, Tiny.May I present my granddaughter, Princess Mia.- Princess Mia.- Monsieur.Thank you for seeing me today.Something for your table.Thank you.She's my favorite. I hope you like omelets.- May l? - Of course.Be careful.- Aw, it's a chicken.- Careful.We have a chicken situation in the throne room. Mia.Yeah?A princess never chases a chicken.(Mia) Dear diary.Tomorrow my stress level goes to 1 1, as I review the royal guard.The whole court will be watching, plus the troops.And I'm wearing a floor-length dress.I also have to be ladylike while riding sidesaddle. Hah! - I can't ride sidesaddle.- No, no, no.I couldn't ride sidesaddle either when I was your age, and frankly, dear, it is acutely uncomfortable.Herbie is my riding companion.Here he is.Herbie.- It's a wooden leg. - Yes.That is impressively sneaky, Grandma.Did you come up with this on your own?Oh, no, it's a centuries-old idea.- And you put the riding boot on it...- Exactly.Our ancestors knew a thing or two, right?You just drape your skirt over it and nobody suspects a thing.(man) Hear ye, hear ye.Princess Amelia Mignonette Thermopolis Renaldi reviews the Royal Guard of Genovia.Now, the last time we spoke,you mentioned that Princess Mia's horse,Sandy, gets easily spooked by snakes.So let's get it really spooked, shall we?This is a fake snake.Oh, you're very observant.A regular David Attenborough.That's rubber, yes. But it will spook the horse.I'm Nick. Viscount Mabrey's nephew.Ah, the chap who's trying to stage the palace coup.I'm Andrew Jacoby. Nice to meet you.Lilly Moscovitz, official best friend of future queen. I do n't like you.Pleasure.。