Here’s what the phrase 'sorrows, sorrows, prayers' in 'Queen Charlotte' means

• Warning: Minor spoilers forward for "Queen Charlotte: A Bridgerton Story" season one.
• "Sorrows, sorrows, prayers" is the titular queen's go-to phrase on the subject of comforting others.
• Here’s what the phrase means.

Each season of "Bridgerton" to this point has left audiences with one iconic phrase that we simply can't get out of our heads. 

From "I burn for you" in season one, to "You’re the bane of my existence and the thing of all my needs" in season two, the Netflix interval drama has created buzzy sound bites which have taken on a lifetime of their very own.

And now, within the prequel sequence "Queen Charlotte: A Bridgerton Story," which premiered final week, we have now one other that followers simply can't get sufficient of — though it's not a lustful line delivered in a second of ardour like its predecessors, however a hilarious relatable response for anybody who's ever not identified find out how to react to unlucky information.

"Sorrows, sorrows, prayers" seems to be the titular queen's go-to phrase on the subject of comforting others of their moments of misery and the indifferent, aloof method during which she delivers it makes it clear that there's not a lot conviction behind her phrases.

Audiences first hear the older model of Queen Charlotte (Golda Rosheuvel) say the road within the opening episode of the drama whereas mechanically petting her son, Prince George, on the pinnacle as a method to console him over the dying of his daughter, who has died in childbirth and left the royal household with out an inheritor.

Later in the identical episode, the monarch makes an attempt to impress her dozen or so grownup kids into producing one other successor now that the one inheritor obvious is useless and by accident units off her son's tears as soon as once more. Exasperatedly, Charlotte repeats her perfunctory commiseration.

The youthful model of Charlotte (India Amarteifio) can also be proven using the phrase when half-heartedly attempting to console Woman Danbury (Arsema Thomas) after her husband's dying, indicating that the monarch's lack of empathy has been a lifelong affliction.

In all cases, we're led to imagine that Charlotte couldn't truly care much less. She doesn't seem to have a lot persistence on the subject of the duty of comforting others of their grief.

As a substitute, it appears that evidently she's attempting to get by the customary consolations as rapidly as doable in order that she would possibly transfer onto matters of dialog that really serve some objective to her.

Whereas followers have already adopted the motto on TikTok as their "new means of consoling individuals," in an interview with Decider, Rosheuvel stated she hopes the phrase will develop into a turns into a hashtag. 

"Yeah, it's going to be an iconic line and I'm going to have T-shirts printed and I will likely be sending all of them out to you all," she stated.

Explaining why she thinks Charlotte can't muster up extra sympathy, she added: "I feel comedy has to come back from reality and the reality is the advanced relationship that she has along with her kids."

"The necessity to present some type of love, however the complexity of society and the dedication and the necessity for an inheritor. I feel she is combating all of that in that second."

"Queen Charlotte: A Bridgerton Story," created by "Gray's Anatomy" and "Scandal" creator Shonda Rhimes, follows the lifetime of the mercurial monarch who viewers first met in season certainly one of "Bridgerton."

The six-episode-long season jumps between two time intervals: one during which Queen Charlotte as audiences know continues to try to unmask Woman Whistledown and cares for her mentally unwell husband King George (James Fleet), and one other whereby we watch the younger Charlotte's rise to prominence and energy.