Continuity mistake: Before the taxi takes Bridget to one of the Inns of Court, Bridget detours to change her clothes, and the taxi driver gives a thumbs up to a dress with a playful pattern. During the following shots, Bridget wears three different dresses with changes to the pattern, though it is the very same style of dress. It's particularly noticeable when Mark excuses himself, then exits the meeting room with Bridget.
Plot hole: Bridget is wearing a shirt from Mrs. Darcy (the line about Mark's mother's taste in shirts, which is said while showing BOTH shirts, definitely suggests that - her idea of cuteness for a couple, I guess), which doesn't make sense because the first movie ended on New Year's Eve (we know that because Shazzer and the rest of the gang were taking Bridget to Paris that night to celebrate the New Year, but Bridget ended up with Mark - unless the movie take place a year later, which it doesn't, it takes place the next day). Consequently, there is no way Mrs. Darcy would have known about Bridget and Mark in time to get her a shirt too and offer it to her. Mark couldn't have brought it to Bridget, because she arrives alone at her mother's New Year's Day turkey curry buffet; Mark is already there, wearing the shirt his mother gave him, which suggests they split ways that morning, after their first night together.
Mark Darcy: Would you step outside please? Daniel Cleaver: I'm afraid it's not possible. Mark Darcy: Look are you gonna step outside or do I have to drag you? Daniel Cleaver: I think you're gonna have to drag me.
Trivia: In the film, when Bridget has broken up from Darcy, she is telling someone that she wishes he would turn up at her door, preferably dressed in a wet white shirt. This is a reference to when Colin Firth played Mr. Darcy in "Pride and Prejudice" (1995), and the shot of him emerging from a swim wearing a flappy wet white shirt made him a massive sex icon to women in their mid-thirties.
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Answer: No, Rebecca isn't gay in the book, and Mark and Bridget do not get engaged.
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