Yeah. For you

Annie:

So, what's the story? Syracuse:
Oh, she sings. Annie:
Who sings? Syracuse:
The woman in the story I told you about. Annie:
With the fisherman? Syracuse:
Yes. She sings to the fishes and he catches them. Annie:
You sure you're not dreaming, Da? Syracuse:
Dreaming? Annie:
Yeah. You sure this isn't some weird wish-fulfilment thing? Syracuse:
Where did you learn words like that? Annie:
I go to school. Syracuse:
And I didn't? Annie:
No. Let's be honest, you didn't. You move your mouth when you read. Syracuse:
Is that bad? Annie:
No, but it means something. So she sings, does she? Syracuse:
Yep... a song in a language he has never heard. Annie:
That would be Selk. Syracuse:
Selk? Annie:
Kind of seal talk. And do you know why she sings? Syracuse:
Why? Annie:
That's the way they communicate underwater. They don't speak, they sing. Syracuse:
Ah... so the lobster hear her singing. Annie:
What lobster? Syracuse:
What I mean is, under the water they hear her singing? Annie:
The denizens of the deep. Syracuse:
Are you sure? Annie:
She's a seal. She's not human. Syracuse:
She looks human. Annie:
In the story? Syracuse:
Yes, in the story. Annie:
Whose story is this? Syracuse:
It's mine. Annie:
You make it up? Syracuse:
Yeah. For you