– English Lyrics

Lyrics & Translation

[English]

[dryer starts]

[dryer door opens, buzzer sounds]

[clothes thud]

[dryer door closes]

[ominous music]

[ominous music]

- Okay, not funny.

You can come out now, I know you're hiding.

[music intensifies]

- BOO. [suspenseful music]

- [girlfriend] Jerk.

Did you seriously throw my clothes all over the floor?

- I didn't do that.

- Okay, sure, then who did?

[girlfriend] Whatever, just-

put them back in the dryer and start it again, okay?

Can you handle that?

- Okay, but it wasn't me.

- [girlfriend] Whatever.

[growling]

- [monster growling] Hungry.

[monster growling] Food.

[GROWL] [SCREAM]

- This better not be another prank.

[ominous music]

[girlfriend] Babe, where'd you go?

[dryer door creaks]

[ominous music]

[growling]

- [monster growling] Hungry.

[GROWL] [suspenseful music]

[panicked breathing]

[music intensifies]

[yells]

[panicked breathing]

[growling]

[suspenseful music]

[music intensifies]

[panicked breathing]

[growling] Hungry.

[growling] Food.

[panicked breathing]

[music intensifies]

[struggling and yelling]

[GROWL]

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
dryer /ˈdraɪ.ər/ B1	noun - a machine that removes moisture from clothes
clothes /kloʊðz/ A1	noun - items worn to cover the body
door /dɔːr/ A1	noun - a movable barrier that allows entry or exit
buzzer /ˈbʌz.ər/ B2	noun - a device that makes a buzzing sound, often to signal
ominous /ˈɒm.ɪ.nəs/ C1	adjective - giving the impression that something bad is going to happen
music /ˈmjuː.zɪk/ A1	noun - organized sound that is pleasant to hear
throw /θroʊ/ A2	verb - to propel something through the air with force
floor /flɔːr/ A1	noun - the lower surface of a room on which you walk
hide /haɪd/ A2	verb - to put out of sight or keep secret
start /stɑːrt/ A2	verb - to begin to do something
handle /ˈhæn.dəl/ B1	verb - to manage or deal with something
monster /ˈmɒn.stər/ B1	noun - a large, frightening creature
growl /ɡraʊl/ B2	verb - to make a low, guttural sound, especially in anger
hungry /ˈhʌŋ.ɡri/ A2	adjective - feeling the need for food
food /fuːd/ A1	noun - substances eaten to nourish the body
scream /skriːm/ B1	verb - to shout loudly, especially in fear or pain noun - a loud, high-pitched cry
prank /præŋk/ B2	noun - a mischievous trick played on someone
panic /ˈpæn.ɪk/ B2	noun - a sudden overwhelming fear verb - to become suddenly frightened or anxious
struggle /ˈstrʌɡ.əl/ B2	verb - to make a great effort to overcome difficulties
yell /jɛl/ B1	verb - to shout loudly, especially to be heard over a distance

Key Grammar Structures

• You can come out now, I know you're hiding.

  ➔ Present continuous tense

  ➔ The phrase "you're hiding" uses the present continuous tense to indicate an action happening now. "You're" is a contraction of "you are".

• Did you seriously throw my clothes all over the floor?

  ➔ Question with adverb of manner

  ➔ The word "seriously" acts as an adverb of manner, modifying the verb "throw" to emphasize the speaker's disbelief.

• I didn't do that.

  ➔ Simple past negation

  ➔ The sentence uses "didn't" to negate the past action of "do that".

• [monster growling] Hungry. Food.

  ➔ Ellipsis (omission of subject)

  ➔ The subject "the monster" is omitted, and the sentence relies on context to convey the meaning.

• This better not be another prank.

  ➔ Hadamard's better construction

  ➔ The phrase "had better" is used to express strong advice or a warning. Here, it implies a threat or serious consequence if the condition is not met.

• [girlfriend] Babe, where'd you go?

  ➔ Contraction in question

  ➔ The contraction "where'd" is a shortened form of "where did". This is common in informal speech.

• [growling] Hungry. Food.

  ➔ Nouns as one-word sentences

  ➔ The words "Hungry" and "Food" function as one-word sentences, conveying complete thoughts without additional words.