Yoshinori Shigematsu
Question from Captain America: Civil War Howard Stark: Do me a favour? Try not to burn the house down before Monday. Young Tony Stark: Okay, so it's Monday. That is good to know. I will plan my toga party accordingly. Where you going? Maria Stark: You father's flying us to the Bahamas for a little getaway. Howard Stark: We might have to make a quick stop. Young Tony Stark: At the Pentagon. Right? Don't worry, you're gonna love the holiday menu at the commissary. Howard Stark: You know, they say sarcasm is a metric for potential. If that's true, you'll be a great man some day. I'll get the bags. What do "getaway" and "commissary" mean in this context?
6 juil. 2017 20:14
Réponses · 4
2
A getaway is merely a vacation of a few days. Perhaps three or four days. A commissary is grocery store on a military installation. The Pentagon is a military installation.
6 juillet 2017
1
When we need a vacation, we often say that we need to get away from it all (the work, the stress, etc.) and relax. So, such vacations, particularly if they are short and planned quickly, are often called a "getaway." Usually, they are in a particularly relaxing place, like a resort island. In an office building, there might be a cafeteria for the workers to have lunch. That cafeteria, particularly in a government office building, may be called the "commissary." But not always, usually it's just the cafeteria. In the movie, I think Young Tony is making a joke implying that they are going to wind up getting stuck at the Pentagon, and so their "getaway" is going to be at the Pentagon's commissary, not the Bahamas. (although I have not seen that particular Ironman movie, so I'm not sure.)
6 juillet 2017
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