cinemameaningword-usage
In the movie called Big Hero 6, the white robot Baymax is the inflatable healthcare companion robot. He takes care of whoever needs help. And once done, the person taken care should say,
I'am satisfied with my care
I'm not native english, so that a question came up: why the person received care from the robot saying "my care" instead of "your care"?
Cum grano salis is the Latin version of the phrase "take it with a grain of salt". This phrase means:
(With) a grain of salt, in modern English, is an idiom which means to view something with skepticism, or to not take it literally.
There is an interesting explanation to it, which says:
Since in Italy "to have salt in your pumpkin" (avere sale in zucca - pumpkin is a humorous way to say "head") means to have intelligence and reasoning capabilities, "grain of salt" often means "a little bit of intelligence". So, "cum grano salis", in its Latin form, it is often used when it is needed to show that intelligence and personal judgment are needed, as in "I drink wine cum grano salis since I must drive" (with care, moderately) or "please, repair this electric cable cum grano salis" (not scanting, thinking to the consequences or dangers of repairing your electric cable).
The phrase "take it with a grain of salt" is a rather common idiom in English. According to this Google NGram, the Latin form was originally more popular but around 1900 the trend switched to favor the English.
Nowadays, I had never heard the Latin phrase until you posted it. The English version seems to have mostly taken over. I think that using the Latin in conversation would lead people to believe that you were deliberately trying to seem learned, which might come off as disingenuous. The blogger you quoted uses the Latin phrase in a few different articles, but unless you're talking to professors or academics I wouldn't use it in conversation.
The appearance of the word 'aye' twice is to signify that the order has been understood and will be carried out. Per the wikipedia article you cited:
It differs from yes, which, in standard usage, could mean simple agreement without any intention to act. ... This might be a matter of life and death for a ship at sea.
The Navy heritage FAQ also offers a less-than-definitive explanation of the origin:
This affirmative expression is generally supposed to be a corruption of the words Yea, yea. The claim is advanced that Cockney accents changed the Yea to Yi, and from there it was a simple transition to Aye.
There are some other thoughts on the matter, but generally a lack of consensus on how exactly it came about.
To your second question, "aye" in general can be a substitute for "yes", particularly in variants of British English.
Best Answer
In this context, the person is saying they are satisfied with the care they received, so it is considered "their" care. Telling Baymax "I am satisfied with your care" although it could be used to mean "I am satisfied with the care you have provided" is a less common way of saying it and would probably confuse the listener.