Stage forms this act uses in the library, and how often.
Someone is trying to hypnotize another person into falling asleep.
I mean, I've been at this for six hours.
Textbookこれを6時間もやっていますからね。Reason "〜ですから" is replaced by sentence-final "もん" (from "もの") after "やってる"; "もんね" adds a seeking-agreement tone.
One performer insists they're not just a customer of a host, since the host always calls them 'princess.'
Culture note At host clubs, male hosts entertain paying female customers and flatter them, for example by calling them 'princess.'
No way, that can't be true!
Textbookそんなはずはありません。「わけない」 is 「わけがない」 minus 「が」: 'no way.' The added 「じゃない」 is a rhetorical 'come on!' tag.
At a fancy French restaurant, an unhappy customer asks for the check, pays by card, and asks for loyalty points.
Culture note T-Point is a common Japanese loyalty-points card used at chains like convenience stores, not usually at fancy restaurants.
Huh?
Textbookえっ、本当ですか。'本当ですか' becomes a short, rising 'え?' reacting with surprise to the unheard reply.