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Oh, guys, I just remembered I got you some 00:01
Hawking souvenirs. 00:04
What are these? 00:06
Uh, gears and springs from his wheelchair. Pretty cool, huh? 00:08
Wow. That's amazing. 00:12
Yeah, I made an adjustment on the motor 00:14
drive, and when I was putting it back 00:16
together, I could not for the life of me 00:18
figure out where they went. 00:20
I did it. 00:26
Had to go to three clothing stores, 00:27
but we finally found a dress that could envelop your mother. 00:29
I should have sent you to the custom car 00:35
cover place in Altadena. 00:37
They have her pattern on file. 00:38
Ha ha. 00:41
Humorous. 00:42
Now, will you please present my paper to Professor Hawking? 00:44
I don't know. 00:48
Oh, for heaven's sake. 00:49
I did your laundry. 00:50
I pee pee proofed your belt buckles. 00:52
I even sprained my wrist helping your mother 00:54
lift her bosom. 00:56
All right, Sheldon, there's only one thing 01:03
left I want you to do. 01:05
Don't worry. It's an easy one. 01:07
Okay. 01:09
Give me a compliment. 01:10
Fine. 01:12
You have very tiny hands. 01:14
No. About my job. 01:19
I want you to tell me I'm good at what I do. 01:22
You're obviously good at what you do. 01:26
Well, then why are you always ripping on me? 01:28
Oh, 01:31
I understand the confusion. No. 01:32
I have never said that you are not good at 01:33
what you do. 01:35
It's just that what you do is 01:36
not worth doing. 01:38
It's nicer than anything he's ever said to me. 01:46
I'd take it and run. 01:47
Thank you, Sheldon. 01:51
Now, will you give my paper to Hawking? 01:52
Sorry, I can't. 01:55
What? Why not? 01:56
I gave it to him three days ago. 01:57
He was really impressed. 02:00
He wants to meet you. 02:01
All right then. 02:05
Thank you, Howard. 02:08
Please let Professor Hawking know that I'm 02:10
available at his earliest convenience. 02:12
Thought he might be a little more excited. 02:17
Give it a second. 02:18
Woo hoo hoo! 02:19
Professor Hawking, 02:26
it's an honor and a privilege to meet you, sir. 02:27
I know. 02:34
I want to thank you for taking time to see me. 02:37
My pleasure. 02:41
I enjoyed reading your paper very much. 02:43
You clearly have a brilliant mind. 02:46
I know. 02:49
Your thesis that the Higgs boson is a black hole 02:53
accelerating backwards through time 02:56
is fascinating. 02:59
Well, thank you. 03:01
I just it came to me one morning 03:02
in the shower. 03:04
That's nice. 03:09
Too bad it's wrong. 03:10
What do you mean wrong? 03:16
You made an arithmetic mistake on page two. 03:19
It was quite a boner. 03:25
No, no, but th th th th th 03:30
that can't be right. I don't make arithmetic mistakes. 03:32
Are you saying I do? 03:37
Oh, no. No, no, of course not. 03:39
It's just I was thinking. 03:41
Oh gosh, golly. I made a boo boo. 03:43
And I gave it to Stephen Hawking. 03:46
Great. 03:54
Another fainter. 03:55

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Lyrics & Translation

[English]
Oh, guys, I just remembered I got you some
Hawking souvenirs.
What are these?
Uh, gears and springs from his wheelchair. Pretty cool, huh?
Wow. That's amazing.
Yeah, I made an adjustment on the motor
drive, and when I was putting it back
together, I could not for the life of me
figure out where they went.
I did it.
Had to go to three clothing stores,
but we finally found a dress that could envelop your mother.
I should have sent you to the custom car
cover place in Altadena.
They have her pattern on file.
Ha ha.
Humorous.
Now, will you please present my paper to Professor Hawking?
I don't know.
Oh, for heaven's sake.
I did your laundry.
I pee pee proofed your belt buckles.
I even sprained my wrist helping your mother
lift her bosom.
All right, Sheldon, there's only one thing
left I want you to do.
Don't worry. It's an easy one.
Okay.
Give me a compliment.
Fine.
You have very tiny hands.
No. About my job.
I want you to tell me I'm good at what I do.
You're obviously good at what you do.
Well, then why are you always ripping on me?
Oh,
I understand the confusion. No.
I have never said that you are not good at
what you do.
It's just that what you do is
not worth doing.
It's nicer than anything he's ever said to me.
I'd take it and run.
Thank you, Sheldon.
Now, will you give my paper to Hawking?
Sorry, I can't.
What? Why not?
I gave it to him three days ago.
He was really impressed.
He wants to meet you.
All right then.
Thank you, Howard.
Please let Professor Hawking know that I'm
available at his earliest convenience.
Thought he might be a little more excited.
Give it a second.
Woo hoo hoo!
Professor Hawking,
it's an honor and a privilege to meet you, sir.
I know.
I want to thank you for taking time to see me.
My pleasure.
I enjoyed reading your paper very much.
You clearly have a brilliant mind.
I know.
Your thesis that the Higgs boson is a black hole
accelerating backwards through time
is fascinating.
Well, thank you.
I just it came to me one morning
in the shower.
That's nice.
Too bad it's wrong.
What do you mean wrong?
You made an arithmetic mistake on page two.
It was quite a boner.
No, no, but th th th th th
that can't be right. I don't make arithmetic mistakes.
Are you saying I do?
Oh, no. No, no, of course not.
It's just I was thinking.
Oh gosh, golly. I made a boo boo.
And I gave it to Stephen Hawking.
Great.
Another fainter.

Key Vocabulary

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Vocabulary Meanings

souvenir

/ˈsuːvənɪər/

B2
  • noun
  • - a thing that is kept as a reminder of a person, place, or event

adjustment

/əˈdʒʌstmənt/

B2
  • noun
  • - a small change made to something in order to correct or improve it

envelop

/ɪnˈvɛləp/

C1
  • verb
  • - to wrap up, cover, or surround completely

humorous

/ˈhjuːmərəs/

B2
  • adjective
  • - causing laughter and amusement; comic

compliment

/ˈkɒmplɪmənt/

B1
  • noun
  • - a polite expression of praise or admiration

obviously

/ˈɒbviəsli/

B1
  • adjective
  • - in a way that is easily perceived or understood; clearly

confusion

/kənˈfjuːʒn/

B1
  • noun
  • - lack of understanding; uncertainty about what is happening

convenience

/kənˈviːniəns/

B2
  • noun
  • - the state of being able to proceed with something without difficulty

privilege

/ˈprɪvəlɪdʒ/

B2
  • noun
  • - a special right, advantage, or immunity granted to a particular person

brilliant

/ˈbrɪljənt/

B2
  • adjective
  • - exceptionally clever or talented

thesis

/ˈθiːsɪs/

C1
  • noun
  • - a statement or theory that is put forward as a premise to be maintained or proved

accelerating

/əkˈsɛləreɪtɪŋ/

B2
  • verb
  • - increasing in speed or rate

fascinating

/ˈfæsɪneɪtɪŋ/

B2
  • adjective
  • - extremely interesting

arithmetic

/əˈrɪθmətɪk/

B2
  • noun
  • - the branch of mathematics dealing with the properties and manipulation of numbers

fainter

/ˈfeɪntər/

B2
  • noun
  • - someone who loses consciousness momentarily

Are there any new words in “” you don’t know yet?

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Key Grammar Structures

  • I could not for the life of me figure out where they went.

    ➔ Modal verb for past ability/impossibility

    ➔ Used "could not" to emphasize the extreme difficulty of "figuring out" the solution.

  • Had to go to three clothing stores, but we finally found a dress that could envelop your mother.

    ➔ Ellipsis (Subject omission in informal speech)

    ➔ The subject "I" or "We" is omitted at the beginning of the sentence to sound natural in conversation.

  • I've never said that you are not good at what you do.

    ➔ Present Perfect Tense

    ➔ Used "have never said" to describe an action that has not happened at any time up to the present.

  • It's just that what you do is not worth doing.

    ➔ Gerunds after adjectives/phrases

    ➔ The phrase "worth" is followed by the gerund "doing" to express the value of an activity.

  • Please let Professor Hawking know that I'm available at his earliest convenience.

    ➔ Causative verb 'let'

    ➔ The structure "let someone know" is used to mean "inform someone" about something.

  • I enjoyed reading your paper very much.

    ➔ Verb + Gerund pattern

    ➔ The verb "enjoy" is followed by the gerund "reading" to show feelings towards an activity.

  • Your thesis that the Higgs boson is a black hole accelerating backwards through time is fascinating.

    ➔ Appositive clause

    ➔ The "that" clause provides specific details about the noun "thesis".

  • It just came to me one morning in the shower.

    ➔ Phrasal verb

    ➔ The phrasal verb "come to me" means to occur to someone or to have a sudden idea.

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