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> 「入浴剤まで置いてあるたァ、なんだか今日はかあさんの奴、気が利くじゃねぇか。」  
>  Even bath salts have been put out. Somehow, today, mother's (things?) are
> thoughtful aren't they?

I'm reasonably happy with てある: something has been done by somebody and the
state remains. But what is た doing on the end here?

Also stuck on how to translate 奴. I fear I've got this translation quite
wrong.
CC BY-SA 3.0
2016-06-04T16:15:57.470
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2016-06-04T16:53:37.690
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question
grammar
Meaning of たァ after verb in dictionary form
たぁ here is a contraction of とは (an expression of surprise); I think it's Tokyo
dialect. And (person)の奴 is simply a discourteous or familiar way of referring
to the person in question. This whole passage is very colloquial.

'Wow, she's even got the bath salts out! Ain't the missus thoughtful today?'
is my translation.
CC BY-SA 3.0
2016-06-04T16:21:36.723
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2016-06-04T16:44:19.800
2016-06-04T16:44:19.800
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answer