We Lost Friends We Lost Family We Lost Part of Ourselves

About Memorable Captain America Quotes In The MCU

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He might non be known for his hilarious one-liners or his sarcastic comebacks, but Captain America (Chris Evans) certainly had some memorable dialogue during his tenure in the MCU. While his frenemy Fe Man (Robert Downey Jr.) delivered some memorable quotes total of wit and sass, Steve Rogers was more than of a motivational speaker. Nosotros could ever rely on Cap to pick us up when we were down and brand impending doom seem a little less doomy.

Comparing Helm America to some of our other favorite heroes proves he'south got some of the most memorable lines e'er spoken in the MCU — and quite possibly the almost memorable line. Thor (Chris Hemsworth), Black Widow (Scarlett Johansson), Hawkeye (Jeremy Renner), and Hulk (Mark Ruffalo) can't quite hold a candle to Cap's dialogue, and a lot of it has to do with how these lines are delivered. Evans perfectly portrayed Steve Rogers and delivered his lines with gumption and authority. And yes, occasionally, we got a funny quip from the patriotic hero. The inspirational outweighs the comedic, though, and we prefer it that way when information technology comes to God's righteous man.

And so pick your favorite Helm America line and come across if information technology made our listing.

'I tin do this all day.'

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It was evident from the start that in that location was inherent goodness in Steve Rogers. In "Captain America: The Commencement Avenger," we saw the scrawny graphic symbol stand up up to the biggest bullies. Later shushing a rude moviegoer in the first human activity, Steve is taken outside past the jerk (who's twice his size) and beaten on repeatedly. As the manlike homo continues delivering blows, Steve gets up and fights back over and over, knowing he stands no gamble of winning.

The tough guy eventually responds to Steve's determination, saying, "Y'all don't know when to surrender, do ya?" It's here that Steve comes back with a line nosotros would hear repeated two more than times throughout the MCU, eventually becoming something of a joke in the end. "I can practise this all day," piddling Steve replies. Thankfully, Bucky (Sebastian Stan) interrupts the fight, but there'south no doubt that future Cap certainly would take fought for as long equally he could.

The first time Steve repeats the line is in "Helm America: Ceremonious War" during his and Bucky'southward final fight against Iron Human being. Later Tony tells Cap to "stay down," threatening it's his "last alert," Steve spits the line back out. After, in "Avengers: Endgame," when the two Caps fight each other in the time heist, the 2012 version of Steve quips, "I tin can do this all day" to present-day Cap. "Yeah, I know," future Steve says with annoyance.

'Before we get started, does anyone want to become out?'

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What a scene. What a moment. What a line. In "Captain America: The Winter Soldier," it's revealed that a overnice chunk of S.H.I.E.L.D. is actually Hydra, and almost of the organisation turns on Steve Rogers. The nerve. While Cap has a sense that something is askew, he comes to the full realization that he'southward on his own when Hydra'due south biggest roughnecks spring him in an elevator.

As the elevator continues to cease flooring-past-floor, picking up more Hydra members, Steve begins to mentally prepare for the impending fight. Once the lift is full — with nine men in black and ane in blue — Steve gives the occupants 1 terminal chance to leave unscathed. "Before we go started, does anyone desire to get out?" he asks. It's the ultimate badass line and an excellent moment for Steve as nosotros meet him really ain his force and abilities. None of the nine morons take Cap up on his offer, and they all proceed to get their Hydra you lot-know-whats kicked. Hail, Steve Rogers!

'If I see a situation pointed south, I can't ignore it. Sometimes I wish I could.'

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In "Captain America: Civil War," Steve Rogers and Tony Stark's ongoing tension comes to a head. Afterwards their initial disagreement about the necessity of the Sokovia Accords, the two split up upward when Steve needs to leave for Peggy Carter'due south (Hayley Atwell) funeral. The next time they meet is after Cap has been captured by Rhodes (Don Cheadle) for helping assist Bucky. He'southward brought into property where Tony tries to convince him to sign the Accords.

Equally someone who always wants to help correct wrongs and assistance those in need, the Accords (which limit how often the Avengers can intervene in a disharmonize) are something Steve merely tin can't become backside. "If I see a situation pointed southward, I can't ignore it. Sometimes I wish I could," he tells an annoyed Tony. He starts up again, getting prepare to say something else earlier Tony cuts in with, "Sometimes I desire to punch you in your perfect teeth." He knows as well equally nosotros all practise that Steve volition always do what'due south right and will non be told by anyone to practise annihilation differently.

'I'chiliad with you lot to the stop of the line.'

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The MCU is full of bromances: Tony Stark and James Rhodes; Peter Parker (Tom Holland) and Ned Leeds (Jacob Batalon); and Loki (Tom Hiddleston) and Mobius (Owen Wilson). While surely every MCU fan has their favorite, you could argue that Steve Rogers and Bucky Barnes' friendship reigns supreme. From the get-go, we saw how much respect the duo had for one some other in "Helm America: The First Avenger." Bucky always stood up for Steve when he was still small and weak and promised his friend he'd always be there.

In "Captain America: The Winter Soldier," nosotros flash back to just after Steve'south mother's funeral when he still had his smaller physique. Bucky offers to assistance Steve out and fifty-fifty hints at their living together. Steve, however, turns his friend down. "I'm with you lot to the cease of the line, pal," Bucky says. After, in the nowadays day, Steve says the line back to Bucky (sans "pal"), but the quote bears much more weight. It'southward the moment the Winter Soldier realizes he knows the human he's chirapsia the life out of, and information technology somewhat resets him.

This is also i of the prime examples of the Mandela Effect in the MCU. It never was "I'thousand with you till the end of the line." It's e'er been "to the terminate," and the closed-captioning on the film will prove it if you lot have doubts.

'No. No, I don't think I will.'

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In "Avengers: Endgame," when Captain America travels back in time to return the Infinity Stones to their rightful identify in the Sacred Timeline, he ends upwards staying in the past to live out a life with Peggy Carter. It's the perfect ending for the two characters who finally get to have their dance. We run across Steve again in the present, but he'southward a much older man. With a head of slick, white hair and a Members But-inspired khaki jacket, Cap passes off his shield to Sam Wilson (Anthony Mackie).

Afterwards Sam tells Steve that he'll exercise his best, the two men shake hands. Steve then takes his left hand and places it on acme of their grip to reveal a gold wedding band to Sam and the audience. "Y'all wanna tell me well-nigh her?" Sam asks Old Human Cap. "No. No, I don't think I will," he responds to his friend. Information technology'south a funny response, simply information technology's even more than memorable because (for now) the quote stands as the last line spoken by Chris Evans in the MCU.

'I'm not looking for forgiveness. And I'yard way past request for permission.'

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For some reason, the earth'south most big-headed man tries to take Steve Rogers, Sam Wilson, Natasha Romanoff, Vision, and Wanda Maximoff arrested after Thanos' (Josh Brolin) children come to Globe to claim the Infinity Stones. Secretary Thaddeus Ross (William Injure) is on a virtual call with James Rhodes at the Avengers compound when Steve and company go far. "You lot got some nerve," Ross says. "The earth's on burn down. And you retrieve all is forgiven?" He'southward referring to the aftermath of "Captain America: Civil War" and how Steve and the others take been on the run later defying his orders.

Naturally (and understandably), Steve doesn't give two flips most Ross' concern here. "I'1000 non looking for forgiveness. And I'one thousand way past request for permission," he replies. Helm America and the other heroes are the Earth's only shot at surviving, so the concluding matter he cares about is what Ross has to say almost the matter.

'Nosotros don't trade lives, Vision.'

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After the heroes dismiss Secretary Ross by flicking the annoying bureaucrat away, they all start working on a program to fight back against Thanos and his sycophantic children. Vision (Paul Bettany) says his stone has to exist destroyed and tells Wanda that she is the only person potent enough to pay that toll. She refuses and gets upset, walking away from Vision. "Thanos threatens one-half the universe," the synthezoid says. "I life cannot stand in the mode of defeating him."

Being the very good boy that he is, Steve replies, "But it should. Nosotros don't trade lives, Vision." The memorable quote comes full-circumvolve during the Battle of Wakanda when Vision saves Cap from Corvus Glaive. As Cap is existence high-strung by the Black Order member, Vision uses the baddy'south spear to kill him. "I idea I told yous to become," Steve says to Vision. "We don't trade lives, Captain," he says back.

'Together' & 'Then nosotros'll do that together too.'

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In "Avengers: Age of Ultron," Tony Stark comes to the realization that the biggest threat to Earth is nothing on information technology. "That up there," he says as he points up, "that's the endgame." He explains the demand for Ultron (the intended version) to protect the Globe from intergalactic threats. "How were you guys planning on beating that?" he asks the Avengers, referring to villains in infinite. "Together," Cap replies. The always positive Tony comes back with, "Nosotros'll lose." "And so nosotros'll do that together, also," Steve answers.

After in the motion picture, Vision tells the team that Ultron must be destroyed and that "not i of the states tin can practise it without the others," which circles back to Cap'south "together" comment. Iron Man also references the quote later when the Avengers are face to face with Ultron. When the murder-bot asks the superheroes how they program on taking him down, Tony says, "Well, like the erstwhile man said, 'Together.'"

'Some people movement on, but non us.'

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Natasha Romanoff is having a real hard time dealing with the fallout of the Blip in "Avengers: Endgame." Of course, no one is taking it lightly, but she is one of the heroes who seems to exist taking it the hardest. When Cap enters her part at the Avengers Chemical compound, he offers to make her dinner only admits that would put her in a worse mood. He too tells her he saw a whale in the Hudson River and says the h2o is cleaner at present. Somewhat bellyaching, Natasha tells him she's going to throw her sandwich at him if he tells her to "look on the bright side."

"You lot know, I keep telling everybody they should move on and ... grow. Some do. But not united states," Steve tells her with a slight grin. It'south not in their Dna to just movement on — they know something else has to exist washed. It's not only a memorable line because of its context; Information technology was too used heavily in the marketing of "Endgame," specially in the trailers.

'On your left.'

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Sam Wilson's debut in "Helm America: The Winter Soldier" is one of the best graphic symbol introductions in the MCU to date. The veteran is taking a nice jog by the Washington Monument when Steve Rogers passes him, saying "On your left" as he runs by. He keeps repeating the phrase every time he laps him, which increasingly frustrates Sam. Cap says it a total of iii times in the opening scene, and later, a fourth, when he wakes upwardly in the hospital room and sees his new pal sitting to his right.

"On your left" goes on to become one of the virtually iconic lines in MCU history when Sam says it over Cap'southward earpiece but before the final boxing in "Avengers: Endgame." It's the moment that reassured millions of fans that their beloved, blipped heroes were back — a fact farther confirmed by that beautiful, glowing portal.

'Language!'

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Who knew a one-word quote would have such power? Okay, and then this might not have as much force backside it every bit Snape's "Always," but it's withal a memorable line that MCU fans won't before long forget. In "Avengers: Historic period of Ultron," the squad is working to have down a Hydra base of operations. Almost of the action happens in the wood outside of the base of operations, but Iron Man somewhen takes off for the building itself. When he gets close, he hits an invisible forcefield and shouts, "S***!"

Mr. Goody Two-Shoes isn't a fan of bad words and responds, "Linguistic communication!" Cap then starts talking to Jarvis while Thor and Natasha also speak over the coms. "Wait a second. No one else is going to deal with the fact that Cap simply said "language?" Tony interjects. Cap knows he said something silly and replies, "I know," with a little embarrassment. "It only slipped out." The "language" quote is made fun of throughout the movie: Agent Colina (Cobie Smulders) notes that Rhodes said a "bad language word," and Nick Fury (Samuel L. Jackson) says, "Oooh, you kiss your mother with that mouth?" when Cap calls him a "son-of-a-b****."

'I am Steve Rogers.'

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One of the most exciting moments in the MCU to date is when Thor lands in Wakanda for ane hell of a superhero entrance in "Avengers: Infinity War." With Groot (Vin Diesel) and Rocket (Bradley Cooper) by his side, he'due south able to eliminate dozens of Outriders with one strike from Stormbreaker. Thor eventually encounters Cap, and the 2 have a funny exchange well-nigh their beards. The Asgardian then introduces Steve to Groot, who he refers to as Tree.

A piffling unhappy with his introduction, teenage Groot yells out, "I am Groot!" Equally he points to his chest, Cap responds, "I am Steve Rogers." What makes this line and then great is how it's delivered by Cap as he mimics the way Groot always speaks. The quote got a good laugh in theaters and is one of the few breath-of-fresh-air moments in the very tense and scary Battle of Wakanda. Information technology's also the only time Groot and Cap ever collaborate with each other.

'The price of freedom is high. It always has been. And it's a cost I'k willing to pay.'

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In "Captain America: The Wintertime Soldier," Steve Rogers delivers one of his near inspiring speeches e'er. Before Cap and visitor enact their plan to take down Alexander Pierce (Robert Redford) and Hydra, he gives a speech over S.H.I.E.Fifty.D.'s loudspeaker organization. He lets everyone who works in that location know that Hydra has taken over, and the Due south.T.R.I.K.Eastward. and Project Insight crews have likewise been compromised.

Equally Cap speaks to the good guys who remain, he warns that Hydra nearly has complete command. He tries to talk down those who are about to launch the Helicarriers, saying that the airships can kill anyone Hydra wants. "I know I'm asking a lot," Steve says. "Simply the price of freedom is high. It e'er has been. And it's a price I'm willing to pay. And if I'm the only 1, then so exist information technology. But I'grand willing to bet I'm not." Unfortunately, the Helicarriers are still launched, but Cap'south speech communication inspires the uncorrupted to fight back.

'We lost. All of usa. We lost friends. Nosotros lost family. We lost a function of ourselves. This is the fight of our lives.'

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Cap gives the inspirational speech communication of all inspirational speeches just before the surviving team embarks on the time heist in "Avengers: Endgame." Some of the lengthy speech is heard every bit a voiceover equally the team walks in tedious movement toward the portal, and it'due south concluded when they're all continuing on the platform well-nigh to take off. It'due south easily one of the best quotes in the MCU, and there's no one meliorate to give it than Captain America himself. The speech is so proficient that even Rocket and Scott Lang (Paul Rudd) are impressed.

"Five years ago, we lost. All of u.s.a.," Cap starts off. "We lost friends... We lost family... We lost a role of ourselves. Today, we have a chance to take it all back. You know your teams. You know your missions. Get the stones — get them back. One round trip each. No mistakes. No practice-overs. Most of us are going somewhere nosotros know. But it doesn't mean we should know what to await. Be conscientious. Look out for each other. This is the fight of our lives. And nosotros're gonna win. Whatever it takes. Good luck."

'​​Every fourth dimension someone tries to win a war earlier it starts, innocent people die. Every fourth dimension.'

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To tease the greatness that was to come in "Captain America: Civil War," Kevin Feige used an "Avengers: Age of Ultron" scene at a special Marvel Studios consequence — captured here by an attending fan. This is ane of the most important scenes in the movie in which Steve Rogers and Tony Stark argue most the creation of Ultron. Tony tries to explain why he and Bruce Imprint did what they did, but as usual, Steve sees the danger in it.

"Every time someone tries to win a war before it starts, innocent people die. Every fourth dimension," he says. This couldn't be more evident in the cosmos of Ultron every bit Tony'southward effort to go ahead of a threat ends up costing the lives of virtually 200 people. Tony knows Steve is right when he says this, but luckily, Laura Barton (Linda Cardellini) comes forth and breaks upwardly the conversation. Steve always speaks the truth, but this is possibly one of the nearly on-point statements he makes in the MCU.

'Well, I couldn't leave my best daughter. Not when she owes me a trip the light fantastic toe.'

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One scene in "Captain America: The Winter Soldier" is especially difficult to watch. When Steve Rogers goes to visit Peggy Carter, she's not in the best shape as she lies in bed as a much older woman. Although the nature of her illness is never revealed, Peggy is clearly sick, and it's evident she has either dementia or Alzheimer's Disease on top of another serious ailment. She recognizes Steve, and the 2 have a conversation about Southward.H.E.I.L.D. and his getting dorsum into the routine of following orders.

Unfortunately, there's a turning point in the conversation, and Peggy forgets what's going on. She looks at Steve again, shocked to run across him. It'due south as if she's learning that Steve survived the plane crash for the start time. "Yous're live! Yous ... you came ... You came back," she says, fighting off tears. "It'southward been so long. And then long," she adds. With a pitiful smile, Steve replies, "Well, I couldn't leave my all-time daughter. Not when she owes me a trip the light fantastic toe." Thankfully, Steve eventually treats Peggy to that trip the light fantastic — we just had to wait a long fourth dimension to run across it in "Avengers: Endgame."

'This isn't freedom. This is fear.'

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While Nick Fury's motives aren't always articulate, nosotros know that he is always on the side of good. Unfortunately, Fury is so sure he's doing the right matter that sometimes his judgment can become clouded. This is apparent in "Captain America: The Winter Soldier" when he is showing off Projection Insight to Helm America. Steve has no idea that this is going on in the secret levels of South.H.I.E.50.D., and he immediately realizes that it is a no-good-very-bad thing.

The secret projection eliminates threats before they exist. When Steve starts to question Fury almost this, the S.H.I.Eastward.L.D. director claps back at Steve, proverb, "You know, I read those SSR files. Greatest generation? You guys did some nasty stuff." Always having the right response, Steve replies, "Yeah, nosotros compromised — sometimes in ways that made us not sleep then well. But nosotros did it so the people could be free. This isn't liberty. This is fear," as he points at the massive Helicarriers. He's certainly right. "Property a gun to everyone on Earth and calling it protection" sounds like the worst idea ever.

'That is America's ass.'

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We can always rely on Paul Rudd to deliver a perfectly-timed comedic line. During the time heist In "Avengers: Endgame," Ant-Man (Rudd) is hanging out in tiny course on Tony Stark's soldier. As the duo watches on in secret, we see the 2012 Avengers walking around Stark Tower just after capturing Loki and closing the portal. Tony looks at the Captain America of the past and whispers, "Uh, Mr. Rogers. I almost forgot that suit did nothing for your ass." Notwithstanding, Ant-Man comes dorsum to defend Steve in fanboy-way, commenting with a salute, "I call up you lot look neat, Cap. As far equally I'm concerned, that's America'south ass."

Later, when 2012 Cap fights nowadays-day Cap, the latter gets the upper mitt and knocks out his quondam self. As current Steve gets up and adjusts himself, he looks at 2012 Steve lying face downward on the flooring. "That is America's ass," he says, walking away with the Scepter. Information technology'southward one of the funniest lines in "Endgame" and an out-of-character moment for Steve, simply one audiences appreciated still.

'I don't want to impale anyone. But I don't like bullies. I don't care where they're from.'

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Steve Rogers has never been on the side of bullies, and his opinion doesn't change — no matter how large or pocket-size he is. In "Captain America: The First Avenger," Steve meets Dr. Abraham Erskine (Stanley Tucci), the creator of the original Super-Soldier Serum. Working for the Strategic Scientific Reserve, Dr. Erksine recruits Steve to get the first American soldier to accept the serum subsequently noticing how badly the young man wants to bring together the war.

In their first meeting, Dr. Erksine asks Steve if he wants to go to Germany and kill some Nazis. Steve, unsure of the question, asks if it's a test. Dr. Erksine confirms it is and once more asks if Steve wants to kill Nazis. "I don't desire to kill anyone," he says. " But I don't like bullies. I don't care where they're from." That's all Dr. Erksine really needs to hear to know that Steve is the right candidate for his experiment. Information technology's not the size of the dog in the fight; information technology's the size of the fight in the dog. With Steve, the SSR and U.S. Army can have the all-time of both worlds in Captain America.

'I understood that reference.'

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While it isn't an intentionally funny line, information technology certainly elicits a express joy from the audition. In "The Avengers," the new team assembles in mission command aboard a Helicarrier. Tony Stark enters final and starts discussing some very scientific things with Bruce Banner. Cap is clearly confused by what the 2 men are talking about — it might every bit well be a foreign language to him. "Is that what just happened?" Steve asks as the two geniuses discuss the quantum tunnel effect.

Soon after, Nick Fury enters and begins talking about Loki's scepter. Fury says, "... I would like to know how Loki used it to turn 2 of the sharpest men I know into his personal flying monkeys." Thor speaks upwardly and reveals he is confused at the metaphor. Steve interjects, "I do! I understood that reference." Steve would accept been 21-years-quondam when "The Wizard of Oz" was released in 1939 — six years before he went into the water ice.

This quote is all the more memorable because it has been immortalized in a meme.

'Avengers, gather!'

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We waited 11 years and 22 movies for an iconic comic book quote to brand its way into the MCU. It looked like information technology was coming in "Avengers: Age of Ultron" when Captain America and Natasha Romanoff run into with the newest members of the superhero team to "shell them into shape." When all the newbies do their superhero landings, Cap stands on a platform above them and says, "Avengers..." Then, the screen abruptly cuts to the credits.

Thankfully, they didn't waste the line at that place considering it'due south uttered at the best possible moment in "Avengers: Endgame." Just afterwards our heroes take snapped back into existence, they all line upward triumphantly, set to have on Thanos and his army. As Cap hails Mjolnir, he yells, "Avengers" and and so whispers, "assemble," setting off a stampede.

Were the Avengers already assembled? Yes. Did it make any sense? No. Was it the greatest moment in MCU history? Yeah.

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Source: https://www.looper.com/748282/most-memorable-captain-america-quotes-in-the-mcu/