0
Madhulk Posted 18 years ago
Vocabulary

Courtesy clueless...

Clark and Chloe eavesdrop on Lana's conversation.
Chloe: Quick, pretent we weren't watching.
Clark: Hey, Lana, how's it going?
Lana: Not great, but thanks
for the courtesy clueless.
Chloe: Would it cheer you up if we offered
to volunteer a pint tomorrow? (Lana's chairing a blood drive)
Lana: Let's find out.
How about 9:45? That's open. She schedules Chloe and asks Clark.
Clark: I'm not sure. Can I get back to you?
Lana: Sure, not a problem.
Clark: I mean I can help. Sign people up, pass out cookies.
What do the underlined parts mean?
  

Top answer

"thanks for the courtesy clueless" = "thanks for being kind enough to ask, you clueless person" (she's being sarcastic). "Clueless" here means "stupid", "dumb", but it's used in a kind of joky way, and isn't very severe or nasty. Possibly the reason she's calling him this is because it's obvious that it's not going well, but in any case I guess the reason is apparent from context.

  • "thanks for the courtesy clueless" = "thanks for being kind enough to ask, you clueless person" (she's being sarcastic).
  • "Clueless" here means "stupid", "dumb", but it's used in a kind of joky way, and isn't very severe or nasty.
  • Possibly the reason she's calling him this is because it's obvious that it's not going well, but in any case I guess the reason is apparent from context.
  • "to volunteer a pint" = to offer to give a pint of blood.
  • ".
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

2 Answers
0
"thanks for the courtesy clueless" = "thanks for being kind enough to ask, you clueless person" (she's being sarcastic). "Clueless" here means "stupid", "dumb", but it's used in a kind of joky way, and isn't very severe or nasty. Possibly the reason she's calling him this is because it's obvious that it's not going well, but in any case I guess the reason is apparent from context.

"to vo

Related Questions