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  • Hey, the mail's here.

  • Where'd you get?

  • Let's see.

  • Gary gary gary gary gary gary.

  • Hey, your magazine.

  • That's funny.

  • I don't remember subscribing to fancy living, digest.

  • Look at these glossy depictions of a higher standard of living.

  • This guy is so rich.

  • He has a swimming pool in his swimming pool.

  • This goods, good shoes, get me stealing my mail.

  • Hey, squid word.

  • How do the people in that magazine get all that money.

  • They're entrepreneurs.

  • They sell thanks to people quick, Patrick without thinking, if you could have anything in the world right now, what would it be?

  • Oh, more time for thinking?

  • No.

  • Something real.

  • An item.

  • Something you would pay for a chocolate bar.

  • That's a great idea.

  • Path.

  • We'll be traveling.

  • Chocolate bar salesmen.

  • Good afternoon, sir.

  • Could we interest you in some chocolate?

  • Chocolate.

  • Did you say?

  • Chocolate?

  • Yes, sir.

  • With or without nuts.

  • Chocolate, chocolate, chocolate.

  • Chocolate jock.

  • Okay.

  • First guy didn't count.

  • Hello?

  • I think you laid it on a bit thick there.

  • Old pal.

  • Let me try.

  • Mhm.

  • Please go away.

  • Um, how you doing?

  • How am I doing?

  • I want to buy some chocolate.

  • We gotta go, Sorry, chocolate has sugar and sugar turns to bubbling fat.

  • Is that right, lover boy.

  • As you can see me and chocolate no longer hang.

  • You can keep that for $5.

  • I'll take 10.

  • I can't understand what we're doing wrong.

  • I can't understand anything.

  • There must be something to this selling game that was just not getting other people do it.

  • I mean, look at that.

  • Eat barnacle chips.

  • They're delicious.

  • They are most certainly not delicious.

  • Not the way I use them yet.

  • They sell millions of bags a day.

  • Well maybe if they didn't stretch the truth, they wouldn't sell as many.

  • That's it, Patrick.

  • We've got to stretch the truth chuck.

  • We'll work as a team.

  • Let me get this customer warmed up.

  • And then you come in for the kill the kill.

  • Yes.

  • Hello, young lady.

  • We're selling chocolate.

  • Is your mother home mom?

  • Why my daughter yelling, You just can't wait for me to die, can you?

  • They're selling chocolate chocolate.

  • What?

  • What are they selling?

  • Chocolate?

  • What chocolate?

  • I can't hear you.

  • They're selling chocolate.

  • That's selling chocolate chocolate.

  • I remember when they first invented chocolate.

  • Sweet sweet chocolate.

  • I always hated it.

  • Oh, but this chocolate's not for eating.

  • It's for you, rub it on your skin and it makes you live forever.

  • Let you say I'll take what?

  • Come on, You lazy mary start rubbing me with that chocolate.

  • I hate you.

  • Don't get me wrong, Patrick, but there's no one left in town to sell chocolate bars to whoa!

  • Let's face it, Patrick were failures.

  • I can live with that.

  • Let's change our names to why and bother.

  • Finally, I've been trying to cut you boys all day now that I've got you right where I want you.

  • I'd like to buy all your chocolate.

  • Mhm.

  • You thank you for your patronage.

  • Are we living the fancy life yet.

  • Sponge ball.

  • Not yet sally first.

  • We got to spend all the money.

  • What are we gonna spend it on?

  • Good evening sir.

  • Table for one please.

  • Sorry but the whole restaurant has been rented to a private party but it's my only night to be fancy.

  • Who could afford to read out the whole restaurant, A couple of rich entrepreneurs and their dates, mm.

  • So how long have you two ladies known each other?

  • What what did he say?

Hey, the mail's here.

Subtitles and vocabulary

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A2 SpongeBob chocolate gary gary gary selling patrick

If SpongeBob Was a Fairytale Cartoon! ✨? | SpongeBob: Reimagined

  • 12 0
    林宜悉 posted on 2021/12/03
Video vocabulary

Keywords

subscribe

US /səbˈskraɪb/

UK /səb'skraɪb/

  • verb
  • To regularly pay to receive a service
stretch

US /strɛtʃ/

UK /stretʃ/

  • noun
  • Making arm, leg muscles longer to ease them
  • A consecutive row of things
  • A period of time
  • verb
  • To make your arm, leg muscles long to ease them
  • To make something bigger by pulling on it
fancy

US /ˈfænsi/

UK /'fænsɪ/

  • verb
  • To want to have or do something; feel like
  • To imagine or suppose that something will happen
  • To believe or imagine something that is not true
  • adjective
  • Unusual and attractive in design
afford

US /əˈfɔrd, əˈford/

UK /ə'fɔ:d/

  • verb
  • To make available, to provide
  • To have enough money to pay for something
  • other
  • To have enough money to pay for something.
  • To provide or supply something, especially an opportunity or benefit.
path

US /pæθ, pɑθ/

UK /pɑ:θ/

  • noun
  • Method of living leading to a particular result
  • Track made with stones, by walking over the ground
private

US /ˈpraɪvɪt/

UK /'praɪvət/

  • adjective
  • Owned or controlled by individual people or companies, rather than by the government.
  • Not intended to be known or told to others.
  • Intended for or restricted to the use of a particular person or group.
  • Being away from others and quiet
  • Providing seclusion or an opportunity for intimacy.
  • (Information) personal; not to be seen by everyone
  • Not controlled by the government; not state-owned
  • other
  • One's personal life and relationships.
  • noun
  • (Soldier of) lowest rank of a soldier in the army
digest

US /daɪˈdʒest/

UK /daɪˈdʒest/

  • noun
  • A compilation or summary of information.
  • A summary, as of the news
  • verb
  • To convert food into energy in your stomach
  • To think over facts, news etc.; take in information
  • other
  • To break down food in the body for absorption.
  • To understand or absorb information.
rub

US /rʌb/

UK /rʌb/

  • verb
  • To spread a cream, etc., using a repeated motion
  • To move something back and forth along a surface
  • noun
  • Act of moving you hand forcefully along a surface
thick

US /θɪk/

UK /θɪk/

  • adjective
  • Pronounced very strongly.
  • Difficult to see through, as fog
  • Full of (people, etc.)
  • Difficult to see through.
  • Very friendly or close.
  • (Of a liquid) that moves or pours slowly
  • Made of or consisting of a large amount of something.
  • Stupid; not smart
  • Stupid.
  • (Of person's accent) hard to understand
  • Having a large distance between two surfaces
  • noun
  • The most intense or active part of something.
  • adverb
  • In close association or friendship.
standard

US /ˈstændəd/

UK /'stændəd/

  • noun
  • Official unit of measuring something
  • Principle of behaving in a moral way
  • adjective
  • Being the accepted normal level of quality
  • (Of a language) being the most accepted in a place