This phrase is used here to mark a new event in the story.
This is the person who brought drinks to the king.
This is the person who made food for the king.
"upset their master"
"the leading cupbearer and the leading baker"
"He put them in the prison that was in the house that was overseen by the captain of the guard"
"This was the same prison that Joseph was in" or "This was the same prison Potiphar put Joseph in"
"They remained in prison for a long time"
"He was surprised to see that they were upset"
This refers to the cupbearer and the baker.
"In prison in him master's house." "His master" refers to Joseph's master, the captain of the guard.
"Tell me the dreams, please"
"squeezed the juice from them"
"Here is what the dream means"
"The three branches represent three days"
"In three more days"
"will give you back your job"
"just as you did when"
"please be kind to me"
"Help me get out of this prison by telling Pharaoh about me"
"For indeed people took me" or "For indeed the Ishmaelites took me"
"the land where the Hebrew people live"
"and also while I have been here in Egypt, I have done nothing for which I deserved to be put in prison"
"there were three baskets of bread on my head!" The baker uses word "behold" here to show that he was surprised by what he saw in his dream and to alert Joseph to pay attention.
"will lift up your head with a knife" or "will lift up your head with a noose"
Here "flesh" literally means the soft tissue on a person's body.
"Afterward, on the third day." The phrase "it came about" is used here to mark a new event in the story.
"He lifted up the heads of the chief of the cupbearers and the chief of the bakers"
"He gave the chief of the cupbearers his job back"
"But he commanded for the chief of the bakers to be hanged" or "But he commanded his guards to hang the chief of the bakers"
"just as Joseph had said would happen when he interpreted the two men's dreams"