seroMack  +  584611 Thu, 06 Nov 08 07:08 PM I don't know what this part in the below dialogue means. It's an extract from one oh South Park scripts: Stan: Hey, Cartman? How come the birthday invitation you gave me says 'Green Mega Man'? Kyle: Yeah. Mine says 'Red Mega Man'. Cartman: Right. That's what your supposed to get for my birthday. Stan: Dude. You're not supposed to tell people what to get you for your birthday. Kyle: Yeah, that's weak! Cartman: Look, it's very simple guys. Green Mega Man goes with Red Mega Man and Yellow Mega Man to make the Ultra Mega Mega Man. You have to have all three or it doesn't work, see? Stan: Up yours. Cartman. I'll get you whatever the hell I want. [crumples up the invitation and throws it away] Cartman: Oooh. So maybe you don't want to have any of my mon's cake, pie, and ice cream, then. Stan: Oh great, Green Mega Man it is.   In the context of the whole talk, what does this last phrase (by Stan) mean? seroMack Joined on Thu, Mar 6 2008 Poland Junior Member 72 seroMack Invitations

	Mister Micawber  +  584763 Fri, 07 Nov 08 08:00 AM .  It means that Stan really likes Cartman's mother's cakes and pies, so he has changed his mind and will buy Cartman Green Mega Man for his birthday. . Mister Micawber Joined on Wed, Aug 4 2004 Yokohama Veteran Member 30,798 'The question is,' said Humpty Dumpty, 'which is to be master-- that's all.'

	seroMack  +  584846 Fri, 07 Nov 08 02:46 PM I know about this :) But what is the grammatical or lexical rule of that "it is" at the end of the sentence? Could you give some other similar examples using this construction? :) seroMack Constructions

	Mister Micawber  +  584983 Fri, 07 Nov 08 10:39 PM . It is a reasonably common formation: A:  What would you like for breakfast, dear? B:  I'd really love a poached egg. A:  Then a poached egg it is. I suppose this is just an inversion of 'it is a poached egg (that you'll get)' for emphasis. Mister Micawber