– English Lyrics

Lyrics & Translation

[English]

Huffs and Wild in pursuit of suspect.

Black off the key. We got him. Rolling

spike. What are you doing?

>> Sorry. Could you show me that clip

again? Wasn't wearing my glasses.

>> Fail at this case and I will split you

up.

>> No snake has set foot in Zootopia in

forever.

There's a big stop in the law.

>> We're going to crack this case and prove

we're the greatest partners of all time.

>> Yeah. If you want to talk to a reptile,

I am your gal.

[Music]

When Zootopia was founded, this whole

neighborhood got cut off from the rest

of the town. It's the only place you can

get away with wearing a shirt and no

pants. Hey, Johnny.

Zootopia has a secret reptile

population.

>> So war.

>> Whoops. Nope.

>> Keep it.

>> Whatever you are tangled up in has to do

with snakes. It's dangerous.

>> I want the fox and rabbit gone.

>> Come on. Ow.

>> Stop pulling my ears. Stop pulling my

ears.

>> Come back.

Snakes aren't the bad guys. This is our

chance to set things right. No, they

won't believe us.

>> They're helping the snake.

>> We took an oath to make the world a

better place. And an innocent snake

needs our help.

>> Here we go.

Judy,

>> we need out of here.

>> Hey, Flash. Flash 100yard dash. We need

to get across town.

>> No

problem.

>> Disney Zootopia 2

in theaters November 26th. Tickets

available now.

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
pursuit /pərˈsjuːt/ B2	noun - the act of chasing or seeking something
suspect /səˈspekt/ B2	noun - a person believed to be guilty of a crime verb - to think that someone may be guilty
rolling /ˈroʊlɪŋ/ B1	verb - to move by turning over and over adjective - moving in a continuous way; not stopping
spike /spaɪk/ B2	noun - a sharp pointed object verb - to increase sharply for a short time
glasses /ˈɡlæsɪz/ A1	noun - spectacles worn to correct vision
split /splɪt/ B1	verb - to divide or separate into parts noun - a division or separation
reptile /ˈrɛptaɪl/ B2	noun - a cold‑blooded animal such as a snake or lizard
neighborhood /ˈneɪbərˌhʊd/ B2	noun - the area surrounding a place; a local community
law /lɔː/ B1	noun - the system of rules that a community recognizes as regulating the actions of its members
partners /ˈpɑːrtnərz/ B2	noun - people who work together toward a common goal
fox /fɒks/ A2	noun - a small, cunning wild animal with a reddish coat
rabbit /ˈræbɪt/ A2	noun - a small, long‑eared herbivorous mammal
dangerous /ˈdeɪndʒərəs/ B1	adjective - able or likely to cause harm or injury
oath /oʊθ/ C1	noun - a solemn promise, often invoking a deity
innocent /ˈɪnəsənt/ B2	adjective - not guilty of a crime or offense; pure
dash /dæʃ/ B2	verb - to run or move quickly for a short distance noun - a short, fast run
theaters /ˈθiːətərz/ B2	noun - buildings or venues where movies or performances are shown
available /əˈveɪləbl/ B1	adjective - able to be obtained or used; at hand

Key Grammar Structures

• Could you show me that clip again?

  ➔ Modal verb + question (Could + subject + base verb)

  ➔ "Could" is a modal verb used to make a polite request.

• Wasn't wearing my glasses.

  ➔ Past continuous negative (was + not + verb‑ing)

  ➔ "Wasn't" = "was not". The sentence omits the subject, but the structure is *was not + verb‑ing*.

• If you want to talk to a reptile, I am your gal.

  ➔ First‑conditional (if + present simple, ... + will/​am + ...)

  ➔ "If you **want** to talk..." uses the present simple in the *if*-clause to talk about a real possibility.

• When Zootopia was founded, this whole neighborhood got cut off from the rest of the town.

  ➔ Past passive voice + time clause (when + past simple)

  ➔ "was founded" and "got cut off" are passive forms showing actions done to Zootopia and the neighborhood.

• It's the only place you can get away with wearing a shirt and no pants.

  ➔ Modal "can" + infinitive; gerund after preposition "with"

  ➔ "can get away with **wearing**" – **can** expresses ability/possibility, and **wearing** is a gerund after *with*.

• Snakes aren't the bad guys.

  ➔ Present simple negative with contraction (are + not → aren't)

  ➔ "aren't" = "are not". The sentence states a general fact in the present.

• We took an oath to make the world a better place.

  ➔ Infinitive of purpose (to + base verb)

  ➔ "to make" explains *why* we took an oath – the purpose of the oath.

• We need to get out of here.

  ➔ Modal-like verb "need" + infinitive (to + verb)

  ➔ "need **to get**" uses the infinitive after *need* to express necessity.

• We are going to crack this case and prove we're the greatest partners of all time.

  ➔ Future “be going to” + coordinated verbs

  ➔ "are going to" expresses a planned future action; the verbs *crack* and *prove* are linked by **and**.