s used quite a bit throughout the movie. That's not for children's eyes. Mama's poetic way of saying "children are too young to see this." It must be hard being a king. Elvis Presley became famous as "The King of Rock'n'Roll." On the way to school, Forrest meets the most beautiful girl he had ever seen, or ever would. Mama said to not to be taking rides from strangers. An important noun, and the one you use when you want a friend to drive you somewhere: "Can I get a ride?" (You're fluent now, so stop saying "Can I go in the car with you?"!) It's funny what a young man recollects. A somewhat fancy word for "remember." My first outdoor picnic. A meal prepared to eat outside, often in a park. My legs are just fine and dandy. A curious and somewhat old-fashioned expression meaning good, or well. "Stupid is as stupid does." An expression that became famous because of this movie. I think this is mama's way of saying "Just because you look stupid, you're not stupid unless you do stupid things." A great thing to say the next time your boyfriend calls you an idiot. Or maybe not. We was like peas and carrots. Forrest's way of saying "we went together well, and became best friends." I showed her how to dangle. An interesting little verb meaning to hang loosely, or swing gently back and forth. Children will dangle from a swing on a tree branch, but also note that a plan may dangle, until somebody takes action. Forrest runs from the local bullies, and soon learns he can run like the wind... Hey dummy! An insult word meaning dumb or stupid. I could run like the wind blows. A poetic expression, usually said without the verb to blow. That boy sure is a running fool. A "fool" can be somebody who is considered dumb, or it can be someone who was made to look ridiculous in a particular situation. Her mama had gone to heaven when I was five. Forrest's only way to say that somebody has died. You better get back here, girl. I put this here simply to tell you that "better" is the only word in English that functions as both an adverb ("I play better than you") and an auxiliary verb (as in the sentence above). Shocking, but true! Jenny would sneak out and come to my house. "To sneak out" is a useful phrasal verb meaning to leave secretly. Note that the past tense is "snuck out." Let's move it! A common alternative to "Let's go!" Often said by a person with power or authority, such as a teacher or coach. It used to be I ran to get where I was going; I never thought it would take me anywhere. ---Forrest's philosophy of life Who in the hell is that? A common addition to "Wh questions" to show added emotion such as surprise or anger, but the "in" is usually not used.
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