Jill：我曾经遇到过一个名叫Fore的Lilim，当时……
Jill: Fore is a Lilim I met some time ago that...
Jill：……还是算了吧。
Jill: ...nevermind.
Betty：在我看来，那是个很蠢的名字。
Betty: Pretty lame name, if you ask me.
Jill：总比起名叫“Asshat”要好吧。
Jill: Better than calling it "Asshat".
Deal：我猜当你和Fore在一起玩（play）的时候，一定会是相当温馨的景象，对吧？
Deal: I bet when you and Fore play, it's quite the sight, eh?
Betty：……
Betty: ...
Jill：他实在是太活泼了，有些时候我都担心Fore的戏份会完全盖过（shadows）我。
Jill: He's so lively, sometimes I fear Fore shadows my presence entirely.
Betty：你们俩就那么渴望不省人事？
Betty: You guys want to lose consciousness that much?

Deal：你很有必要放下那套“憎恨双关语”的设定，Betty。（译者注：两人谈话中一直在故意使用和Fore有关的词组来玩双关语）
Deal: You really need to calm down with the whole "pun hating" stuff, Betty.
Deal：但是先不谈Fore的话题（ground）了，你刚才提到的“拯救性幻想”是什么意思？
Deal: But to move away from this whole Fore ground, what is this "rescue fantasy" you mentioned before?
Betty：你懂的，那些叛逆的，危险的灵魂凭借爱的力量实现自我救赎。
Betty: You know, the one where wayward, dangerous souls redeem themselves through the power of love.
Betty：浪子回头，金盆洗手。
Betty: The bad boy who turns away a life of crime.
Betty：沾染毒瘾的姑娘露宿街头，靠卖身过活，直到她遇到了值得自己回心转意的真命天子。
Betty: The drug-addict girl who lived on the streets and turned tricks until she found a good man worth changing for.
Betty：不过是老套言情小说式的陈词滥调罢了。
Betty: It's Corny Romance Cliches 101.
Deal：好吧，你毕竟有满满一书架的妇女言情小说。在这方面我充分信任你。
Deal: Well, you're the one with the shelf full of old-lady romance novels. I'll trust you on this.

Betty：嘿！Fabio十三世可是国宝级的著作！
Betty: Hey! Fabio the 13th is a national treasure!
Deal：你甚至都不喜欢男人，为什么还要读那些言情小说？
Deal: You don't even like guys. Why do you read all those novels?
Betty：因为你很容易就能代入到那些故事中的主角身上。
Betty: They let you put yourself in the place of the main character quite easily.
Deal：就算故事的主角是个肌肉男也不例外？
Deal: Even if said main character is a muscular man?
Betty：我不觉得有什么问题。
Betty: I see no problem.
Deal：我只想问……你心目中的自我形象的到底是怎样的？
Deal: Just... what is your self-image?
Jill：如果我能提其他问题的话……
Jill: If I can ask something else...
Betty：什么问题？
Betty: What is it?
Jill：你为什么这么恨双关语？
Jill: Why do you hate puns so much?
Betty：很多人都会为双关语感到尴尬的，你知道吗？
Betty: Many people cringe at puns, you know?
Jill：知道，但你表现得就像和双关语有血海深仇一样。
Jill: Yeah, but you react like you have a vendetta against them.
Betty：……它们让我感到自己很蠢。
Betty: ...they made me feel stupid.
Jill：呃……什么？
Jill: Um... what?

Betty：小时候，我家里的每个人都有随时随地抛出双关语的爱好。
Betty: When I was a kid, everyone in my house had a penchant for making puns at the drop of a hat.
Betty：而我是全家唯一一个不能理解那些的人。
Betty: I was the only one who couldn't get them.
Betty：过了很多年之后，我才终于理解那些，然后发现……双关语根本就没那么好笑！
Betty: Years later, I finally got them and... THEY WEREN'T THAT FUNNY!
Betty：它们让我感到自己很蠢！
Betty: They made me feel stupid!
Betty：而且全都是以一些根本就不好笑的糟糕笑话为借口！
Betty: All in the name of some terrible joke that wasn't even funny in the first place!
Deal：这句话我已经说了太多次，不如直接做成录音算了，但还是得说……你需要冷静一下，
Betty。Deal: I've said this so many times I might as well just make a recording, but... you need to chill out, Betty.
Betty：我现在就很冷静。
Betty: I am chilling out.
Betty：我抱怨各种事情并不代表我没处于放松状态。
Betty: Just because I complain about stuff doesn't mean I'm not relaxed.
Deal：我……隐约觉得这不符合现实。
Deal: I'm... not sure that's how it works.
Betty：相信我吧。当我真的紧张发怒的时候，你会感受到的。
Betty: Trust me. When I'm tense and angry, you'll know it.
Deal：我光是想想就觉得害怕。
Deal: I fear the thought.

Betty：不说了，我去检查一下那群狗。我毕竟还是他们的医生，而他们正安静得出奇。
Betty: Anyway, I'll go check on the dogs. I'm supposed to be their doctor and they are being suspiciously quiet.
Deal：注意安全。
Deal: Be careful.
Jill：你还想喝什么吗？
Jill: You want anything else?
Deal：我要一杯Bloom Light。哦，请调两杯吧。
Deal: I'll have a Bloom Light. Actually, make that two, please.
Jill：好的。
Jill: Sure.
Jill：请用。
Jill: Here.
Deal：多谢。
Deal: Thanks.

【失误】
Jill：请用。
Jill: Here.
Deal：这并不是我点的，但无所谓了……
Deal: Not what I ordered, but whatever...
Jill：说起来……你们二位似乎相处得相当融洽。
Jill: Say... you two seem to get along quite well.
Deal：是啊，当你是整个公司唯一有感情的人形生物的时候，这种事也是自然而然的。
Deal: Well, when you are the only sentient humanoids in the entire company, it kinda happens.
Jill：有感情的？
Jill: Sentient?
Deal：我们公司还有一些测试用的人体模型和人形纸板，所以……
Deal: We have a couple of test mannequins and cardboard cutouts, so...
Jill：明白了。Jill: I see.
Jill：但你们的关系也可能会向其他方向发展的。
Jill: Seems there's more to it than just that, though.
Jill：我的意思是，就算你俩是仅存的同类。你们还是可能憎恨彼此的。
Jill: I mean, even if you two are the only ones of your kind, you can still hate each other.
Deal：也对，我猜我是为数不多的能够忍受Betty的角色之一。
Deal: Well, I guess I'm one of the few that can stand Betty.

Deal：她其实是个很善良的人，她只是不喜欢用额外的善意装饰自己的言行举止罢了。
Deal: She's a really nice person, but she doesn't sugar coat things.
Jill：是啊，我能感觉到。
Jill: Yeah, I can see that.
Deal：你真应该看看她是怎么治疗那群狗的。
Deal: You should see her treating those dogs.
Deal：只有在那种时刻，她才会变得那么富有耐心，通情达理，就算只能持续一小会儿。
Deal: She becomes so patient and understanding, even if it's only for a little while.
Deal：狗管她叫“妈妈”可不是在嘲弄她。
Deal: The dogs don't call her "Mom" to mock her.
Jill：狗会嘲弄人类吗？
Jill: Can dogs mock people?
Deal：我……还真不知道。
Deal: I... don't know.
Betty：“就算只能持续一小会儿”。
Betty: "Even if it's only for a little while".
Deal：你在偷听？
Deal: You were eavesdropping?
Betty：原来你偶尔还是能说几句好话的嘛……
Betty: So you can say nice things once in a while...
Deal：你说得好像我才是这里咄咄逼人的家伙。
Deal: You say it like I'm the aggressive one here.

Betty：听到别人偶尔说自己的好话是能让自己感觉良好的，你知道吧？
Betty: It's nice hearing people say good things about you once in a while, you know?
Deal：你应该好好听听自己的劝告。
Deal: You should take your own advice.
Betty：下次再说吧。我又不是什么八面玲珑的老好人。
Betty: Maybe some other time. I'm not a hugbox.
Deal：发生什么情况了吗？
Deal: Anything happened?
Betty：洗手间里有条狗对自己的镜像大发雷霆，并且冲撞了镜子。
Betty: A dog in the bathroom got angry at his reflection on the mirror and charged into it.
Betty：幸运的是没发生什么事故。只是让那条狗感到非常困惑而已。
Betty: Luckily, nothing bad happened. It just made a dog very confused.
Jill：他们到底是怎么跑到洗手台上面去的？
Jill: How the hell do they get on top of the sinks?
Betty：即便是受那些小短腿的拖累，柯基仍然有着惊人的敏捷性。
Betty: They are surprisingly agile even with those stubby little legs.
Deal：哦，对了。我为你点了一杯这个。
Deal: Oh, yeah. I ordered you this.
Betty：啊，多谢。
Betty: Ah, thanks.

Deal：顺便问一下，Betty，Veronica最近如何？
Deal: By the way, Betty, how's Veronica?
Betty：她……我们上个月分手了。
Betty: She... we broke up last month.
Deal：什么？！
Deal: What?!
Betty：是这样的，关系进展得并不顺利。我们变得过于习惯彼此了。
Betty: Well, things were not going so well. We got too used to one another.
Betty：这就导致一切都变得……枯燥乏味。
Betty: Everything was starting to become... routine.
Betty：于是我们就决定在发生不愉快之前分手。
Betty: We decided to break up before things got bitter.
Deal：那你为什么不事先告诉我呢？
Deal: And why didn't you tell me that before?
Betty：为什么要告诉你？你想对我趁火打劫吗？
Betty: Why? Did you want your turn at the Betty mobile?
Deal：……
Deal: ...
Betty：我也不知道。我可能只是不想打扰你。
Betty: I don't know. I guess I just didn't want to trouble you.
Betty：再有就是，过了一段时间之后，这种事就变得不再值得一提了。
Betty: And, after a while, it stopped feeling like it was something relevant to say.
Deal：*叹气* 请不要再那样了。请试着相信我。
Deal: *sigh* Please don't do that again. Try trusting me.

Betty：好吧，你说得有道理……
Betty: Yeah, you're right...
Deal：……
Deal: ...
Betty：……
Betty: ...
Jill：……
Jill: ...
Jill：你们知道我在为什么感到困扰吗？
Jill: You know what bothers me?
Jill：现如今，就连问起某人的健康状况都会如履薄冰。
Jill: The fact that asking after someone's health always feels like you're walking on a floor full of glass shards.
Jill：总有一定几率发现某人状态不佳，甚至已经离世……
Jill: There's always this chance that the other person is not okay, or even dead...
Jill：导致原本很欢乐的场面瞬间就变味了。
Jill: And what started as a legitimately fun moment can go sour.
Betty：是啊，正是如此。
Betty: Yeah, you're right.
Betty：很抱歉之前对你不够信任，你这块废铁。
Betty: Sorry for not trusting you, you piece o' scrap.
Deal：别介意。我能理解你那么做的原因。
Deal: Don't worry. I understand why you did it.
Betty：嘿，我突然意识到，你陪我们的时间可真够长的，调酒师。
Betty: Hey. Now that I think about it, you sure hang out with us a lot, bartender.

Jill：确实，狗毕竟没这么有趣。再说今天也没有多少狗到场。
Jill: Well, dogs can only be so interesting, and besides, there haven't been as many dogs today.
Jill：你们不希望我在场吗？
Jill: Is my presence unwanted?
Betty：没那种事。而且你可是这里唯一能为我们上酒的人。
Betty: Not at all. Especially since you're the one bringing the booze.
Deal：你就像是那些乐于聊一整路的出租车司机……只是你闻起来的味道比他们更好。
Deal: You're like those cab drivers that like to chat all the way... but you smell better than most of them.
Jill：承蒙抬爱。
Jill: Thank you.
Jill：有趣的是，我们与本地的出租车热线确实有非正式的合作关系。
Jill: Funny thing is that we are unofficially associated with a local taxi line.
Jill：一直是由他们负责把这里的醉鬼送回家。
Jill: They're the ones that send drunkards to their homes.
Betty：你好像特别乐于与顾客聊天。就好像这是你在这份工作中最享受的部分。
Betty: You seem to really, really like talking to your clients. Like, it's the best part of your job or something.
Jill：差不多吧。
Jill: It kinda is.

Jill：我曾经坐在人潮汹涌的场所，比如购物中心或酒吧里，当时心想……
Jill: I used to sit around in crowded places like malls or bars and think to myself...
Jill：“擦肩而过的每个人都有自己的故事。”
Jill: "Each and every person here has a story."
Jill：那是相当震撼人心的体验。
Jill: It's a humbling experience.
Jill：每个人都有自己的梦想，恐惧，和挚爱之人。
Jill: Everyone has dreams, fears, and loved ones.
Jill：如果你挖得够深，就会意识到任意两个人之间个差距并没有你想象得那么大。
Jill: If you dig deep enough, you'll realize that the gap between two random people isn't as big as you think it is.
Jill：事实上，那种差距非常小。
Jill: In fact, it's quite small.
Jill：这份工作能够让你听到各种各样的故事。Jill: And in this job, you get to hear all kinds of stories.
Jill：有些人会不假思索地全说出口。有些人会在酒后吐真言。
Jill: Some people just blurt it all out. Some do it while drunk.
Jill：了解到人们无论第一眼看上去有多么相似，实际上都不相同……那种感觉非常迷人。
Jill: To know that no matter how similar they might seem at first glance, no two people are alike... it's fascinating.

Betty：凭借那么多信息，你完全可以成为有权势的情报贩子的。
Betty: You could be a powerful information broker with all that knowledge.
Jill：不要。不感兴趣。
Jill: Nah. Not interested.
Jill：我更希望自己扮演友善的听众角色，而不是成为什么需要提防的家伙。
Jill: I like to see myself more as a friendly ear rather than someone you need to be wary of.
Betty：我就觉得世上还是有好人的嘛。
Betty: I guess there're still decent folks out there.
Deal：我不算好人吗？
Deal: I'm not decent?
Betty：你实在是太过痴迷于狗了！
Betty: YOU'RE CRITICALLY OBSESSED WITH DOGS!
Jill：我去看一下还有没有狗想喝什么。
Jill: I'll go check if there's any other dogs who want something.
Deal：回见。
Deal: Sure.
Betty：慢走。
Betty: Go ahead.

Gruff Bucket：快点儿！一杯啤酒（Beer）！
Gruff Bucket: QUICK! A BEER!
Jill：好的……
Jill: Okay...
Jill：请用。
Jill: Here.
Gruff Bucket：多谢，那么……轰
！Gruff Bucket: Thanks, now... BOOM!
Jill：……
Jill: ...
Jill：……你为什么要把杯子打碎？
Jill: ...why did you break the glass?
Gruff Bucket：这样我就做了breakfast（早餐）！
Gruff Bucket: I made breakfast!
Jill：……
Jill: ...
Gruff Bucket：懂吗？你把酒调得够快（fast），而我打碎（break）了它，也就是说……
Gruff Bucket: Get it? Because you made the drink fast... and I broke it... and...
Jill：……滚。
Jill: ...go.
Gruff Bucket：真是难伺候。
Gruff Bucket: Tough crowd.

Jill：（我突然就理解了针对双关语的恨。）
Jill: (Suddenly, I understand the hate for puns.)
Betty：嗨，跳酒石！
Betty: Hey Bat Render!
Jill：有何贵干？
Jill: Yeah?
Betty：嘿嘿嘿……你的职业名字好有趣。
Betty: Heheh... your job has a funny name.
Jill：可不是嘛……
Jill: You don't say...
Jill：她是怎么喝醉的？她今晚喝的酒可要比昨晚少多了。
Jill: How is she already drunk? She drank way less than she did last night.
Deal：可能吧……但她在来这里之前就已经干了一瓶了。
Deal: Yeah... but she drank a bottle before coming here.
Jill：为什么？
Jill: Why?
Deal：我也希望自己知道。但这就是她的酒精承受力的证明了。
Deal: I wish I knew. It's an example of her alcohol tolerance though.
Betty：调阄湿，我要你向我的好朋友，这位机器人敬一杯。
Betty: Bra Denter, I want to make a toast to my good friend the robot here.
Betty：他很可能是唯一能忍受我喋喋不休超过半小时的人……机器人……东西……
Betty: Probably the only person... robot... THING that can stand my yapping for more than half an hour.
Betty：没有他的话，我的工作将比现在枯燥五倍，而我的生活也会比如今更没意义两倍。
Betty: Without him, my job would be five times more boring and my life two times more meaningless.