What does the word "camera" refer to?

What does the word "camera" refer to?

In the video, you can see Rick calling out to Morty. You can hear his voice, but you can't see him. This is why Morty asks "is this a camera?". He thinks that perhaps any object he sees/is holding might be a camera that allows Rick to communicate with him.

What does "on the scene" mean?

"On the scene" in this context means "at the location", particularly where something, usually an emergency, is happening or has happened. "At the scene" can also be used and has the same meaning. Ex: After I called the police, they were on the scene immediately. Ex: Detectives were at the scene this morning to investigate.

What does the CIA stand for?

The CIA stands for the Central Intelligence Agency, which is a federal agency in the United States that focuses on national security and foreign intelligence.

There's no verb in the first half of the sentence, is that okay to say like that?

I see what you're saying! However, here I'd consider "lifting" the verb in the present continuous tense. If you imagine an omitted "with" in the beginning, it works. But you're right. Having the verb "are" there would also work well, then "lifting" would function as a gerund - the object of the verb. Missing a couple of words is natural for a native speaker to do, as the context and rest of the sentence often imply them. Ex: With many COVID 19 restrictions lifting, and people going back to work, the roads will be busier. Ex: Many COVID 19 restrictions are lifting, and people are going back to work.

What's "spread" here?

Here, a "spread" is a type of sauce or dip that can be spread onto things like crackers or bread. Ex: I bought a garlic spread to put on our bread. Ex: This ranch spread is great with croutons or toasted bread.