Madame Amélie is all, "I'll marry you when I grow up" . Madame Amelie's not so sure. She's worried that her father is a "waning" waning , and that he's been trying to get her to marry him. She asks the wine-maker to give her a bottle of wine so she can try it. The wine man says he'll give her the bottle when she grows up, and she says she'll "be so handsome" when she's old enough to marry her father. She tells the wine man that she doesn't want to spill the wine on the floor, and the wine guy says it's fine. She wants to know if he has a girl friend, and he says he does. She says he has one, and then she tells him to give it to her if he won't let her ask for it. She then tells him that if he can't give her his friend's number, she'd like to ask him for it herself. She goes on to say that she can only stop her from getting this way when she gets this way.
Madame Amélie is all, "I'll marry you when I grow up" . Madame Amelie's not so sure. She's worried that her father is a "waning" waning , and that he's been trying to get her to marry him. She asks the wine-maker to give her a bottle of wine so she can try it. The wine man says he'll give her the bottle when she grows up, and she says she'll "be so handsome" when she's old enough to marry her father. She tells the wine man that she doesn't want to spill the wine on the floor, and the wine guy says it's fine. She wants to know if he has a girl friend, and he says he does. She says he has one, and then she tells him to give it to her if he won't let her ask for it. She then tells him that if he can't give her his friend's number, she'd like to ask him for it herself. She goes on to say that she can only stop her from getting this way when she gets this way.