How does it owe you my deal?
It is a sentence that I don’t understand because I just posted it here. Where is the dialogue between A and B.
Now A has food truck which was B’s truck. B is working for speedylube. He has three huge trucks and a ton of equipment. The machines are rust steel and are built to last. Speedy Lube looks like a fictitious Car Maintenance & Servicing store. Why?
A said this sentence before leaving B to ask something.
A: Hey, if I bring your truck back here to Speedy Lube, you gonna cut me a deal seeing as how it used to be yours? Is it better to hit rock bottom than to go absolutely crazy every time?
I really don’t get it the bold part. Does anybody share those feelings? Can somebody help me?
What are some examples of this issue?
How much does a good guy ask for for a cut price because he won’t know that the truck was lubed before. He is even insulting him by reminding him that he had hit rock bottom at the time. It’s not true a deal will
be cut.
To cut a deal means to get a discount.
Since there are idioms similar to because, Seeing as how is one that have a meaning similar to ; since. In this case it is used to introduce the reason he thinks he should have a discount, which is that the person doing the job used to own the vehicle.
To get to rock bottom means you have reached the lowest point in your life and not high. When you dig in dirt you hit a rock. You can’t go any lower. What do you think of Shawn Spencer?
