dig in I. If you dig a substance in, or dig it into the soil, you mix it into the soil by digging. to mix something into the ground by digging You need to dig the compost 肥料 in.( compost [ˈkɑmˌpoʊst] 草料肥: a mixture of decaying plants and vegetables that is added to soil to improve its quality.) I usually dig in a small barrow load of compost in late summer. To dig calcium into the soil, he warned, does not help the plant. if something digs in, it presses hard into something else She gripped his arm so hard that her nails dug in. II. When soldiers dig in or dig themselves in, they dig trenches and prepare themselves for an attack by the enemy. The battalion went directly to the airport to begin digging in. The enemy must be digging themselves in now ready for the attack. Our forces are dug in along the river. III. If you say that someone is digging in, you mean that they are not changing their mind or weakening their efforts, although they may be losing a contest or facing difficult problems. A yawning North-South gulf has opened up with both sides digging in. to prepare yourself for a difficult situation. dig in for: Both sides are digging in for a long and bitter dispute. IV. If someone digs in, or digs into some food, they start eating eagerly. If you tell someone to dig in, you are inviting them to start eating, and encouraging them to eat as much as they want. to start eating food with a lot of enthusiasm Come on, everybody – dig in! 'Listen,' said Daisy, digging into her oatmeal. Pull up a chair and dig in!
1. Sheldon: Hey, would you like to hear some songs I've rewritten to get children interested in the hard sciences 自然科学, 理工科 (Hard science and soft science are colloquial terms used to compare scientific fields on the basis of perceived methodological rigor, exactitude, and objectivity. Roughly speaking, the natural sciences are considered "hard", whereas the social sciences are usually described as "soft".)? Howard: Sure. Leonard: Really? Howard: Yeah. Well, I like music, I like science, I like making fun of Sheldon. Hit it(music slang start playing) Sheldon: There was a scientist who had a theory and James Clerk Maxwell was his name-o. J-A-M-E-S, C-L-E-R-K space M-A-X-W-E-L-L, And James Clerk Maxwell was his name-o. There was a scientist who had a theory and James Clerk Maxwell was his name-o, A-M-E-S… Leonard: Uh, okay, okay. Uh, we, we get it. Sheldon: Perhaps you'd prefer this one. The itsy bitsy spider is not an insect at all, because it has eight legs and two body parts. Leonard: That's pretty cool, Sheldon. Sheldon: Thank you. Do either of you know Beyoncé? I'd love her to get behind it. Raj: Hey. Leonard: Hey. Howard: Hey. Sheldon: Hello. Raj: You guys know the new Discovery class missions that NASA's been working on?Leonard: Yeah. Raj: Well, they're looking to include a message from Earth in case one of them is encountered by alien life 外星人, 外星生命. Leonard: Oh. When I encountered alien life, I discovered that the key thing was not to sit in its spot. Sheldon: All right, you can't breathe our air without an inhaler, he's allergic to Earth nuts, but I'm the alien. Raj: Anyway, I'm among a handful of scientists that have been asked to submit a design proposal for the message and its delivery system. Sheldon: Excellent. Howard: Good for you. Leonard: Congratulations. Raj: And I was wondering if any of you guys would like to help me do it. Leonard: Are you kidding? Yes. What did you have in mind? Sheldon: I'll tell you exactly what you should do, avoid the presumption of the Terran sensory input paradigm. Howard: Yeah, absolutely. You need a device capable of delivering information across a wide range of perceptual modalities. Sheldon: Any intelligent organism would at the very least need the ability to locate the position of objects in space. So the ideal interstellar lingua franca would be haptic. Howard: Ooh, how about a 3-D tactile communicator rigged for cross-sensory transposition? Raj: Exactly what I expected. Two people forcing their ideas on me and only one gentleman who could be bothered to ask me what my thoughts were. You two are out. Congratulations, Leonard, you're on the team. Leonard: My mommy raised a gentleman. 2. Raj: Hey. Thanks for coming by. Leonard: Yeah. I'm excited to help. Raj: I would have included the others, but you know exactly what would've happened. They would've taken over the project and bossed us around. Leonard: I get it. Uh, just this morning, Sheldon wouldn't let me put almond milk on my Grape-Nuts because he said it was a theoretical nut conflict. Raj: You should have told him to mind his own business. Leonard: Yeah. That's better than what I did say, which was, fine, I'll eat them with club soda. Raj: What makes them think they're always in charge of everything? Leonard: Mmm, they're alpha males. Raj: Huh, what does that make us? Leonard: We could be betas. They're second in charge. Raj: Okay, that sounds good. Leonard: Or we could be omegas. They get pushed around 呼来换取的 by the alphas and the betas. Raj: Okay, that sounds like us. Leonard: Whatever. There's no alphas here, and this is your project. You're in charge. How do you want to start? Raj: I don't know. How do you want to start? Leonard: I don't know. Should we call Sheldon and Howard Raj: No. We can do this by ourselves. Leonard: Okay. Great. How do you want to start? Raj: I don't know. How do you want to start? 3. Penny: (Knock, knock, knock) Sheldon. (Knock, knock, knock) Sheldon. (Knock, knock, knock) Sheldon. Sheldon: I bet that started off as a joke, but by the third one you realized there was something strangely enjoyable about it. Penny: Yeah, I kind of want to do it again. Sheldon: I don't recommend it. You'll be doing it the rest of your life. Anyway, if you're looking for Leonard, he's with Koothrappali. Penny: Uh, no, I actually came to talk to you. Sheldon: How nice. Here are some topics that interest me, quantum mechanics, trains, flags. Penny: No, no. It's about my acting career. Sheldon: Oh, sorry. That's not on the list. Penny: Well. Sheldon: Oh, wait. No. How about we split the difference and discuss why Austria was an archduchy 大公国 ( duchy [ˈdʌtʃi] the land and property of a duke or duchess. The Archduchy of Austria was a major principality of the Holy Roman Empire and the nucleus of the Habsburg Monarchy. With its capital at Vienna, the archduchy was centered at the Empire's southeastern periphery. The Archduchy developed out of the Bavarian Margraviate of Austria, elevated to the Duchy of Austria according to the 1156 Privilegium Minus by Emperor Frederick Barbarossa. The House of Habsburg came to the Austrian throne in Vienna in 1282 and in 1453 Emperor Frederick III, also Austrian ruler, officially adopted the archducal title. From the 15th century onwards, all Holy Roman Emperors but one were Austrian archdukes and with the acquisition of the Bohemian and Hungarian crown lands in 1526, the Habsburg "hereditary lands" became the centre of a major European power. On Epiphany 1453 Emperor Frederick III, regent of Austria for his minor Albertinian cousin Ladislaus the Posthumous, finally acknowledged the archducal title. It was then conferred to all Habsburg emperors and rulers, as well as to the non-ruling princes of the dynasty, however, it still did not carry the right to vote in the Imperial election.) and not just a regular duchy. Penny: Okay, look, here's the thing. I like pharmaceutical sales 药物销售(sale I. [countable/uncountable] the process of selling goods or services for money. sale of: a prohibition on the sale of arms. a. [countable] a single instance of selling goods or services. make/lose a sale: I'm willing to lower the price in order to make a sale. b. [only before noun] relating to the process of selling goods or services. The painting sold for more than double its estimated sale price 售价. II. [countable] 促销. 特价打折. an event or period of time during which a store reduces the prices of some of its goods. the start of the after-Christmas sales 大促销, 大特价. Calvin Klein at the mall is having a sale 在打折 -- up to 80% off. Coles is always having sales 促销. sale on: The store is having a sale on appliances next week. III. [countable] an event at which people meet to buy and sell things, normally at a place that is not regularly used for this purpose. The public library is organizing a secondhand book sale. a. an event at which things are sold to the person who offers to pay the highest price. IV. sales [seɪlz] 销量 [plural] the total number of things that a company sells within a particular period of time, or the money that it earns by selling things. The newspaper has sales of 1.72 million. Car sales are 5 per cent down on a year ago. Sales are looking very healthy this quarter. Book sales have gone up. We hope to increase sales this year to $50 million. Do you have the sales figures yet? Sales are up for the month of May. a. the activity of trying to sell products or services. I've been in car sales for five years now. b. 销售部门. 销售这项工作. the department of a company that sells its products or services. a sales role. a sales manager. Until 1983 he worked in sales and marketing. She works in sales. You'll have to check availability with sales销售部门. salesperson I. someone whose job is to sell the products or services of a particular company, especially by travelling to different places. II. someone whose job is to help customers and sell things in a shop. for sale 销售, 在售, 开始出售 available for people to buy. That particular item is not for sale. up for sale available for people to buy. I have my car up for sale to help pay my education costs. put something up for sale: We're putting the factory up for sale. on sale I. available for people to buy. Tickets for the performance are on sale at the box office. II. 促销. 打折. American available for people to buy at a price that is less than the usual price. The British expression is on offer. Furniture usually goes on sale in January. on offer I. available. "the number of permanent jobs on offer is relatively small". II. British available for sale at a reduced price. If there is something on offer, it is available to be used or bought. Savings schemes are the best retail investment products on offer. ...country cottages on offer at bargain prices. "the fruit cocktail trifle is on offer at 99p". point of sale 售卖点 the place where a product or service is sold. bill of sale 售货单 a written statement describing the sale of something to someone. deal [countable] a formal agreement, especially in business or politics. a business/peace/land deal. deal with: a deal with a German TV company. deal between: We think there was a deal between the CIA and the FBI. do/cut/make/reach/strike a deal (with someone): We've cut a deal with Germany on wine imports. close a deal (=successfully complete it): Now it was time to close the deal. a deal goes through (=happens as arranged): We're 99% certain the deal will go through. a deal falls through (=does not happen as arranged): He nearly got the job but then the deal fell through. get a good deal (on something) 好价钱 (=get it at a low price): I got a really good deal on my new computer. have a good deal: an informal arrangement that you have with someone that gives you advantages or disadvantages. I've got a really good deal living at Sophie's house. ), it's going great, but I have an audition for a movie, and if I get it, it could screw everything up. Sheldon: Hmm. I know exactly what you should do. Unfortunately, I cannot tell you. Penny: Well, why? Sheldon: I'm attempting to turn over a new leaf. Earlier today, it was pointed out to me that I tend to force my ideas on people. Penny: You're really not gonna tell me? Sheldon: No, that train has left the station. Now, we can play this one of two ways. You can say, trains, tell me more, or you can just look at me like that and I'll start. 4. Bernadette: What's going on in here? Howard: I am making molecular cocktails. This sphere is actually a cosmopolitan. Bernadette: Oh. How do you drink it? Howard: Oh, just put it in your mouth and pop it like a zit. Bernadette: I think I'll have a beer. Howard: First take a picture with me. Bernadette: Why? Howard: Well, Raj and I always talked about learning how to make cocktails like this together, so I taught myself and I'm putting this on Instagram so he can see it and feel like a turd(I. a lump of excrement. a solid piece of waste from a person's or an animal's body. II. an unpleasant person. a person regarded as obnoxious or contemptible.). Say cheese. Bernadette: Is this about the space probe he's working on without you? Howard: You betcha. The very one. Bernadette: Howard, you're grown men. You guys don't have to do everything together. Howard: I know. That's why I'm spending tonight with you. Bernadette: Trying to hurt Raj's feelings. Howard: With my honeybunch (honey; darling: a term of endearment). Bernadette: You're being childish. Howard: No. He is. So I have a dominant personality. We all know that. Bernadette: I'm sorry. What do we know? Howard: In social groupings, I just naturally wind up in charge. Bernadette: Don't take this the wrong way, but how many of these little booze balls have you had? Howard: You don't think I'm a leader? Bernadette: I was kidding. Of course you are. Howard: Right. I couldn't change if I wanted to. Bernadette: You better not change, because I love who you are. Now, will you need help cleaning all this up when you're done or can you do it all by yourself? Howard: All by myself. Bernadette: There's my big boss man. 6. Sheldon: So, often on the front of the locomotive is a large iron wedge for clearing objects off the tracks. Now, while commonly known as a cowcatcher, I prefer the more accurate cow exploder. Penny: Okay. Sheldon, let me ask you a question. Sheldon: Mmm. Penny: If I was at a train station and one train could take me to my current job and the other train could take me to an audition for a movie, which train should I get on? Sheldon: Are you using trains to trick me into giving you advice? Penny: No. Sheldon: All right, then. You should take a third train where you audition for the movie but hold off on making a career decision until you have more information. Penny: Oh. You're right. I'm worried about something that hasn't even happened yet. Huh. You are a wise man. Sheldon: Well, Penny, who's smarter, the wise man or the person who comes to him for advice? Penny: Oh, I guess you're right. Maybe it is the person who asks. Sheldon: No, it's the wise man. That's why he's called the wise man. You know how I know that? I'm the wise man. Penny: I'm sorry. What was I thinking? Sheldon: Uh, just out of curiosity, why didn't you ask Leonard for advice about this? Penny: 'Cause I already know what he'll say. Wah, wah, wah, you shouldn't do it. Sheldon: Ah, it's just like he's here. 6. Raj: Okay, so we know that previous attempts to send a message into space, like the Golden Record on Voyager ([ˈvɔɪɪdʒə(r)]), were heavily criticized. Leonard: Well, aliens could only play the Golden Record if they figured out how to build a record player. Raj: Eh. Although, to be fair, I watched E.T. build a telephone out of a Speak & Spell and an umbrella. Dude was like a little brown MacGyver [məˈɡaɪvə(r)] (In both portrayals MacGyver is shown to possess a genius-level intellect; proficiency in multiple languages; superb engineering skills; excellent knowledge of applied physics; military training in bomb disposal techniques and a preference for non-lethal resolutions to conflicts. He has an extraordinary knack ( [næk] I. a skill or ability. She had a knack of making people feel really special. II. a particular way of doing something, which you have to learn. It's just a matter of getting the knack of using the joystick. ) for unconventional problem solving and an extensive bank of scientific knowledge that he believes can best be put to use saving lives, both of which come in handy when he creates a clandestine organization within the United States government to tackle high-risk missions around the world. Working under the sponsorship of the Department of External Affairs, MacGyver quietly prevents disasters with the help of former CIA agent Jack Dalton.). Leonard: That would be more helpful if E.T. were real. Raj: Well, my feelings were real when he was about to die. Leonard: My God, when he's on the table and they use the paddles 起搏器 ( Medicine A flat electrode that is part of a defibrillator [diːˈfɪbrɪleɪtə(r)] and is put on a patient's chest to deliver an electric shock to the heart. If you DO NOT use a defibrillator on a cardiac arrest patient suffering a lethal heart rhythm, they will die. Sadly it's that simple. The risk of someone suffering a cardiac arrest in your workplace, or home, increases with an ageing population, including from accidents such as electrical shock.) on him. Raj: And he's all white. Leonard: They zip him up in that bag. Raj: And Gertie can't stop crying. Leonard: The flower dies. Raj: Okay, let's talk about something else. Leonard: All right, so it sounds like we need a way to communicate that's simple. Raj: And doesn't require outside machinery to be built to access it. Leonard: It's also a problem because we don't even know if the aliens who find this can see. I mean, they might communicate in a totally different way than us. Raj: Like when my dog is mad at me, she tells me by peeing in my slippers. Leonard: That's actually a valid example. Animals do deliver messages through scent. Raj: Bees talk to each other by dancing. Whales have their songs. Leonard: Yeah. Penny has about twenty different ways of rolling her eyes that each mean something different. Raj: Okay, so, what it sounds like is, what we want is a device that can deliver a message through not only sight, but other senses, as well. Leonard: The most basic sense that any space-faring ( To be spacefaring is to be capable of and active in space travel or space transport, the operation of spacecraft or spaceplanes. It involves a knowledge of a variety of topics and development of specialised skills. engaging in space travel. spacefarer 太空旅行者 (chiefly science fiction) A person who travels in space. seafaring working or travelling regularly on the sea. fare n. I. [countable] the money that you pay for a trip. She had argued with a cab driver after refusing to pay her fare. air/bus/train/taxi fare: Have you given the kids their bus fare? II. [countable] a passenger in a taxi. III. The fare at a restaurant or café is the type of food that is served there. More traditional fare can be found at the Plaka restaurant. The fare has much improved since Hugh has taken charge of the kitchen. ...traditional Portuguese fare in a traditional setting. v. used for saying how well or how badly someone does something. If you say that someone or something fares well or badly, you are referring to the degree of success they achieve in a particular situation or activity. It is unlikely that the marine industry will fare any better in September. Some later expeditions fared better, though they were no better equipped. We now have a much clearer picture of how schools are faring. fare well/badly/better/worse etc.: The party didn't fare as well in last year’s elections.) civilization would have to possess is touch. Raj: Ooh. Ooh, ooh. We could make a video-playing device that simultaneously translates the information into a tactile medium. Leonard: All we have to do is rig up a 3-D communication system. Raj: We, we can totally do that. Leonard: I know. Raj: This is great. Leonard: Yeah, you know what else it is? Raj: What? Howard: Exactly what Sheldon and Howard said. Raj: Well, thank you for peeing in my slippers. 7. Sheldon (singing): It's the eye of the tiger, it's the ear of the bat, it's the whiskers of the catfish and the walrus. Howard: Hang on. Not that your song isn't terrible, it is. but how do you mention bats and leave out sonar? Sheldon: You didn't let me finish. And also regarding the bat, it has sonar. Leonard: Hey. Howard: Hello. Raj: Look, I know you guys are upset, but we've talked about it, and we think it'd be beneficial for you to be part of the project(something that is beneficial has a good effect or influence on someone or something. One or two glasses of wine a day can be beneficial 有益处的, 有好处的. The relationship was mutually beneficial (=helped both sides). beneficial to: a discovery that should prove beneficial to many AIDS patients. beneficial owner the person or people that enjoy the benefits of owning an asset, who may be different from the person or people whose name the asset is held in. The legal owner or owners will not necessarily be the same as the beneficial owner or owners.). Howard: Well, well, well, did you hear that, Sheldon? Sheldon: I'm sorry. I was trying to think of what rhymes with nose of the aardvark. Leonard: We want you back on the project with us. Sheldon: Well, well, well, did you hear that, Howard? Raj: Look, we admit it. The idea that you guys came up with was really good, and I'd love your help. Howard: I suppose it couldn't have been easy for you to say that. Raj: It wasn't, so are you in? Sheldon: Certainly. Howard: Sure. Leonard: Great. Now that we're all on the same page, let's get together tonight and work on it. Sheldon: Get together tonight? Leonard, stop trying to control everything, and give poor Raj a chance to come up with what we should do. Go ahead, Raj. Raj: Okay, I think we should do it right now. Sheldon: Tonight works better for me. Raj: Okay. 8. Penny (voiceover): Okay, it's just an audition. Why am I nervous? Maybe it's a good thing. Just means I want it. And I can have it. This feels right. Why did I ever give this up? (Out loud) I'm starting to remember. 9. Raj: So, I'd like to try a technique where no one gets steamrolled 碾压(steamroll = streamroller I. to defeat or destroy an opponent completely. If you steamroller someone who disagrees with you or opposes you, you defeat them or you force them to do what you want by using your power or by putting a lot of pressure on them. They could simply steamroller all opposition. She tried to steamroller him into a job he did not want. II. to make sure something happens by using all your power. A steamroller 压路机 is a large, heavy vehicle with wide, solid metal wheels, which is used to make the surface of a road flat. In the past steamrollers were powered by steam. ). When you talk, instead of bringing up a new idea, respect what was just said by building on it. Sheldon: Uh, building on that, we should order dinner. Leonard: How is that building on what he just said? Howard: Building on what Sheldon said, I could go for Chinese. Raj: Hang on. Building on what Leonard said, no one built on what I said. Sheldon: Building on building on that, there's a new build-your-own pizza place on Colorado. Leonard: Building on that, I'd like to remind you, I'm lactose intolerant. Howard: I saw the menu. They have soy cheese. Sheldon: Bah, you didn't say building on. You're out. Leonard: It's not Simon Says. Raj: Yeah, you're missing the point, Sheldon. Sheldon: You're out, and you're out. I win. Who wants pizza? 10. Girl: Penny? Penny: Oh, hey. Girl: Hey. I haven't seen you auditioning in a while. Penny: Yeah, uh, I got a job as a pharmaceutical sales rep. Girl: You quit acting? Penny: Well, kind of. But now I get to act like inflamed heart is only a mild side effect. Second Girl: I heard you can make good money doing that. Penny: Yeah, it's going okay, but I do miss this sometimes. First Girl: Really? Penny: Mmm. First Girl: 'Cause I got to tell you, I am so sick of the humiliation and being treated like a piece of meat. Audiitoner: Chelsea? First Girl: Wish me luck. Second Girl: They're gonna love you. I heard she's pushing 40 and everything's fake. Penny: Yeah. I started that rumour. 11. Leonard: Okay, since we agree on the delivery system for the message, maybe we should talk about what the message could be. Raj: Well, I think we should show what earthlings look like. Howard: The plaque they sent up on the Pioneer probe had a drawing of a naked man and woman on it. Sheldon: Yeah, I never cared for that. It's advertising to predator races just how soft and squishy we are. Leonard: Squeeze yourself (squeeze I. [transitive] to press something firmly together with your fingers or hand She smiled as he squeezed her hand. He squeezed the trigger, but nothing happened. II. [transitive] to get liquid from something by pressing it Squeeze the oranges. squeeze something out Try to squeeze a bit more out. squeeze something on/onto something Squeeze a bit of lemon juice onto the fish. III. [intransitive, transitive always + adverb/preposition] to try to make something fit into a space that is too small, or to try to get into such a space. squeeze into Five of us squeezed into the back seat. squeeze through/past 挤过去 He had squeezed through a gap in the fence. squeeze somebody/something in 硬挤进去 We could probably squeeze in a few more people.). Sheldon: Oh, don't be offended. You know, of the four of us, you have the most veal-like consistency. Raj: Well, maybe there's a way to appear non-aggressive, but also be able to protect ourselves if necessary. Like smiling and waving with one hand, but the other hand holding the severed head of a tiger. Howard: You want to send a passive-aggressive message out into the universe? That's ridiculous. Raj: Oh, you mean passive-aggressive like posting pictures of you and your wife eating cosmopolitan balls that you know belong in my mouth? Sheldon: Perhaps Howard meant passive-aggressive like asking our group to help on your project, and then only choosing Leonard. Raj: Look, I'm sorry I hurt your feelings, but you do have strong personalities and always end up taking over. Howard: It's not always. Leonard: What about when we went to Comic-Con and dressed like Jabba the Hutt? You got to be Jabba's head, and I got to be his fat slug butt. Sheldon: We looked great. Leonard: You let a guy sit on me. Howard: He was dressed as Princess Leia. It made a nice picture. Leonard: I'm just saying, sometimes Raj and I feel pushed aside 推到了一边儿. Raj: Yeah. Like when you took Sheldon to Texas and showed him all around NASA, you didn't even think to ask me and Leonard. Howard: You know what? You're right. I should have asked you. Sheldon: Yeah, and if he does ask you, go. It's amazing. Howard: Okay, and if we're talking about being left out of things, you guys went to Skywalker Ranch without us. Sheldon: Oh, I recommend that, too. That was a magical experience. Leonard: Wait a minute. Sheldon spent a whole day with James Earl Jones and never told any of us. Sheldon: I sure did. Oh, my goodness. Well, from Jabba's head to ice cream with Darth Vader, I'm having a heck of a ride. Yeah, look, clearly, good things happen when I'm in charge. Now, why don't you boys step aside 让到一边, let me knock this project out? Leonard: Sheldon, you're not in charge. Raj is in charge. Sheldon: Leonard, who's really in charge? The person in charge, or those who put him in charge? Raj: He's right. If you think about it, we're all in charge. Sheldon: No, the guy in charge is in ch… why is everyone so bad at these? 12. Penny: I mean, the whole experience reminded me about how much I hated about that world. You, you know, the anxiety, the depression, the negativity. I don't want to feel those things. I want to sell drugs to people who feel those things. Amy: I can't believe you got up and walked out of an audition for a big movie. Penny: I did. I mean, I walked in, read for the part, then stunk up the place ( stink up something 熏臭, 搞臭 to make a place smell unpleasant. to fill a place with a very unpleasant smell. I've had enough of their stinking up the place with those cigars! That perfume stunk up the whole store. ), but then I walked right out. Bernadette: Well, I'm glad you have a new appreciation for your job. Penny: I do, and you know, I don't think I've ever thanked you properly 好好谢谢你 for helping me get it. Bernadette: Properly, at all. It's just words I've never heard. Penny: Well, thank you. You're a good friend, and you changed my life. Bernadette: You're welcome. Hey, now that you're making some real money, maybe you can take your friend out for a nice thank-you dinner. Penny: Sure. Amy: And you probably have to invite your other friend 'cause she overheard you talking about it, and it would be awkward to exclude her. Penny: Okay. Bernadette: How about now? Penny: All right. Bernadette: Don't forget your wallet. Penny: I, uh, huh. 13. Sheldon (on screen): Greetings from planet Earth. Just turn left at Alpha Centauri. You can't miss it. First Alien: That soft pink alien looks delicious. Second Alien: I could eat.
