Fact1: Businessman Clemson Reade breaks engagement with U.S. Effie for adoring old-fashioned girl from fictional country of Bukistan, Fact2: wife find having babies and taking care of man pleasurable, Fact3: Effie ends up educating Princess about such Western ideas of role of wife and women 's emancipation, Fact4: Grant 's courtship of Princess be adjusted to Bukistanian tradition to protect proposed oil deal, Fact5: Grant Grant 's courtship of Princess attempts to conduct by American customs
Output: Businessman Clemson Reade Cary Grant breaks his engagement with workaholic U.S. diplomat girlfriend Effie Deborah Kerr for an adoring oldfashioned girl from the fictional country of Bukistan, Princess Tarji Betta St. John. Reade wants a wife who can just find having babies and taking care of a man pleasurable. While Reade tries to get closer to his bridetobe, Effie, who has been assigned by the State Department to see that the marriage does not disturb a major oil deal with Bukistan, ends up educating the Princess about such Western ideas of the role of a wife and womens emancipation, while, simultaneously moderating some of her own ideas about making the happiness of her man i.e. Grant a primary concern. Grants courtship of the Princess, which he attempts to conduct by American customs, must be adjusted to Bukistanian tradition, to protect the proposed oil deal. Effie explains to him that the marriage, called hufi, is followed by a prolonged period of celebration called bruchah. clarification needed These terms are borrowed for comedic effect from the Jewish terms huppah—the canopy beneath which the marriage ceremony takes place thus the ceremony itself is sometimes called hupah and Sheva bruchis orsheva brachot  7 blessings bruchah means blessing, in the Ashkenazic pronunciation that are recited as part of both the ceremony and a weeklong celebration that follows.clarification needed Effie teaches Tarji the English language, through books about important American feminists. Tarji embraces these lessons, choosing to wear American clothes and going for a walk through the city on her own, attracting the attention of multiple men. Because of the language barrier, they mistake Tarjis friendliness for romantic intent, and several of them arrive at her apartment at the same time. A fight between them and Reade ensues, with Tarji ending up imprisoned. Outraged, her father travels to the United States, with the intent of calling off his daughters marriage. However, Effie is able to charm Tarjis father into reconsidering, much to Reades dismay. Tarji speaks with Reade, telling him that since she does not love him, she no longer feels obliged to marry him. Reade, realizing his feelings for Effie, is overjoyed. Tarjis father summons her and lectures her sternly; despite the earlier agreement she has reached with Reade, where she promised him she would not show up to their wedding, she shows up to her wedding with Reade, who is aghast. He attempts to rebuke her for abandoning her newfound feminist ideals, and ultimately succeeds in provoking her into calling off the marriage. Her father is outraged, but Effie slyly congratulates him, pointing out that he would not let a man like Reade ruin the oil deal he had with the United States, even though he was a scoundrel. Tarjis father agrees to uphold the treaty, despite the wedding not going through; however, he tells Effie that he realizes she must love Reade very much, implying he understood her true motives all along. The wedding is cancelled, and Reade and Effie kiss.