– English Lyrics

Lyrics & Translation

[English]

One lucky dough will get to spend her

life with this fine specimen of a buck.

His magnificent antlers, a testament to

his great prowess, his strength, his

masculinity, his awesomeness, his super

incredible coolness. Oh, his amazing

kick ferocity. Ladies and gentlemen, all

right. All right, Elliot, enough about

your new rack already, man. Hey, give it

a rest, you freak nature. Oh, the grot

tiresome of this talk of rock. It's

true. We do. He's right. You know, like

I never talk about anything else. Have

you seen my new horns? They're

completely natural. All me. Yes. That

tree is

huge. Like my antlers. Yeah.

Yes. Oh, my wreck is huge. Yes. Huh?

Well, this time I have something big to

say. You know, not as big as my antlers.

I got you again. Yes. Nailed it. Oh,

come on. We got a ceremony to get to.

Okay. Okay. Okay. Okay. Okay. I'd just

like to thank you, Boo, Mr. Weenie,

Buddy, Sarah, Deni, and Mcquizzy. My

closest, dearest friends, for being here

for me on the most important day of my

life. Oh, yeah. Yeah. You're welcome.

Now let's unfortunately the bachelor box

stops here but I begin a new chapter

with Jazelle my dough my deer my female

deer that's a really nice thought my

single life ends finishes expires

perishes goes down in a blazing ball of

flames with no survivor

relax now let's get a move on

man they

No kills. Okay, just one minute. Let's

get this out of the way. Hold on. Be

right there. Just polish these bad boys.

Don't want to scratch them. Hurry,

Ellie. Come on.

Huh? Uhoh. I'm falling.

Careful.

Oh, that was smooth. Elliot, don't look.

Easy. It's going to blow.

[Music]

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
lucky /ˈlʌki/ B1	adjective - having good fortune; fortunate.
specimen /ˈspesɪmen/ C1	noun - a sample of something, typically for scientific examination.
magnificent /mæɡˈnɪfɪsənt/ C1	adjective - extremely beautiful, elaborate, or impressive.
prowess /ˈpraʊəs/ C1	noun - skill or expertise in a particular activity or field.
masculinity /ˌmæskjʊˈlɪnɪti/ C1	noun - qualities or attributes regarded as characteristic of men.
ferocity /fəˈrɒsɪti/ C1	noun - the state or quality of being ferocious.
freak /friːk/ B1	noun - a very unusual or eccentric person.
tiresome /ˈtaɪərˌsəm/ B2	adjective - causing one to feel bored or impatient.
rack /ræk/ B1	noun - a frame for holding or supporting something. noun - the antlers of a deer.
ceremony /ˈserɪməni/ B2	noun - a formal religious or public occasion.
chapter /ˈtʃæptər/ B1	noun - a distinct part of a book or other written work.
expires /ɪkˈspaɪərz/ B2	verb - reach the end of a period of validity.
perishes /ˈperɪʃ/ C1	verb - die, especially in a sudden, violent, or unexpected way.
polish /ˈpɒlɪʃ/ B1	verb - make the surface of something smooth and shiny by rubbing it.
scratch /skrætʃ/ A2	verb - to make shallow lines on a surface.
smooth /smuːθ/ A2	adjective - having an even and regular surface or consistency; not rough, rugged, or bumpy.

Key Grammar Structures

• One lucky dough will get to spend her life with this fine specimen of a buck.

  ➔ Future tense with 'will'

  ➔ The word 'will' is used to indicate a future action or state, here referring to the future event of spending life together.

• His magnificent antlers, a testament to his great prowess, his strength, his masculinity, his awesomeness, his super incredible coolness.

  ➔ Appositive phrase

  ➔ The phrase 'a testament to his great prowess...' is an appositive that explains or renames 'magnificent antlers'.

• Oh, his amazing kick ferocity. Ladies and gentlemen, all right.

  ➔ Exclamatory sentence

  ➔ The sentence starts with 'Oh,' to express strong emotion or excitement.

• You know, like I never talk about anything else.

  ➔ Informal speech with 'like'

  ➔ The word 'like' is used here as a filler in informal speech to emphasize or introduce an example.

• I'd just like to thank you, Boo, Mr. Weenie, Buddy, Sarah, Deni, and Mcquizzy.

  ➔ Subject + would like to + verb

  ➔ The structure 'I'd just like to thank...' is a polite way to express desire or intention using 'would like to'.

• My single life ends finishes expires perishes goes down in a blazing ball of flames with no survivor.

  ➔ Synonymous verbs in a series

  ➔ The verbs 'ends, finishes, expires, perishes' are synonyms used to emphasize the finality of the action.

• Hurry, Ellie. Come on.

  ➔ Imperative mood

  ➔ The words 'Hurry' and 'Come on' are in the imperative mood, used to give commands or encouragement.