Please someone tell me the meaning of this quote:
"I'm all about experiments, me."
It comes from British TV drama, "Skins". The context is following:
A teen lesbian couple is just starting having their affair of first time. Both girls have no experience before, and one of them is hesitating to do it. The quoted sentence is said by the other one who is convincing her.
From the context, I guessed that she wants to say some sort of: "You should experiment it on me"; but I am not certain...
On Urban Dictionary I found a description which is kind of:
"I'm all about [someone/something]" is "I like [someone/something] a lot".
So I think the sentence means "I like experiments a lot."
But what's about the ", me" at the end? If it is an apposition, the sentence should be able to change the form like: "I'm all about experiments. Experiments are me." So is it adding another meaning, some sort of: "Doing experiments is my nature."?
Or is there another conversation-grammar for this?
I wonder if someone would explain me the detail...
"I'm all about experiments, me."
It comes from British TV drama, "Skins". The context is following:
A teen lesbian couple is just starting having their affair of first time. Both girls have no experience before, and one of them is hesitating to do it. The quoted sentence is said by the other one who is convincing her.
From the context, I guessed that she wants to say some sort of: "You should experiment it on me"; but I am not certain...
On Urban Dictionary I found a description which is kind of:
"I'm all about [someone/something]" is "I like [someone/something] a lot".
So I think the sentence means "I like experiments a lot."
But what's about the ", me" at the end? If it is an apposition, the sentence should be able to change the form like: "I'm all about experiments. Experiments are me." So is it adding another meaning, some sort of: "Doing experiments is my nature."?
Or is there another conversation-grammar for this?
I wonder if someone would explain me the detail...