– English Lyrics

Lyrics & Translation

[English]

Happy birthday, dear Arthur

Happy birthday to you

What are you looking at? Come one! Make a wish!

Oh sorry…

OK. OK.

<I>Make a wish! Make a wish! Make a wish!

My man. Oh yeah. Happy birthday Arthur! You are the best!

Thank you guys.

That’s amazing.

Thank you Cami.

You are so silly! We are your friends and that’s what friends are for, right?

We can all…

<I>Best Friend

<I>Will never let you down

<I>When hope is lost

<I>We will be there for you until the end

<I>Hold my hand. Deep in your heart you know that

<I>We are your friends

<I>We are your best friends forever

No. Where is it?

Hey Arthur? Is everything ok?

Fuck!

<I>Are you still looking for <I>a better friend?

<I>Now we can give you the best.

<I>The friends only you can see.

<I>Best Friend, never be alone!

We just need to wait 10 people. Would you like a cup of tea?

- No thanks… - Cup of tea?

- I-I-I-I… I need another machine Cami!. - Sure. Follow me!

Cami!

Hey Arthur.

Cami?!

Oh thanks god you’re back!

I really thought I was going to lose you!

What? Come on.

I’m not going anywhere. We are your friends.

And that’s what friends are for, right?

Friends...

Please…

No, no. No, no, no, no, no! Please! No! Ahhh. Cami!!!!

She is mine!

Hey! Get off of me man! What’s your problem?

<I>Best Friend

Hey Arthur.

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
happy /ˈhæpi/ A1	adjective - feeling or showing pleasure
birthday /ˈbɜːrθdeɪ/ A1	noun - the anniversary of the day someone was born
look /lʊk/ A1	verb - to direct your eyes in a particular direction noun - the act of looking; appearance
wish /wɪʃ/ A2	verb - to want something to happen noun - a desire or hope for something
amazing /əˈmeɪzɪŋ/ B2	adjective - causing great surprise or wonder
silly /ˈsɪli/ B2	adjective - showing lack of good sense; foolish
friend /frɛnd/ A1	noun - a person whom one knows and with whom one has a bond of mutual affection
hope /hoʊp/ A2	noun - a feeling of expectation for a certain thing to happen verb - to want something to happen or be true
lost /lɒst/ B2	adjective - unable to find one’s way; not knowing one’s position
heart /hɑːrt/ A1	noun - the organ that pumps blood
forever /fəˈrɛvər/ B2	adverb - for all time; always
machine /məˈʃiːn/ B2	noun - a device with moving parts that does work
lose /luːz/ B1	verb - to fail to keep or to maintain; cease to have
wait /weɪt/ A1	verb - to stay in one place until something happens
cup /kʌp/ A1	noun - a small bowl-shaped container for drinking
thanks /θæŋks/ A1	noun - an expression of gratitude
problem /ˈprɒbləm/ B1	noun - a matter or situation regarded as unwelcome or harmful
alone /əˈloʊn/ A2	adjective - without other people
better /ˈbɛtər/ A2	adjective - of higher quality or more suitable

Key Grammar Structures

• Happy birthday, dear Arthur

  ➔ Vocative case and ellipsis of subject

  ➔ The phrase omits the subject (usually 'I wish you')—directly addressing 'Arthur' shows the vocative form.

• Come on! Make a wish!

  ➔ Imperative mood

  ➔ The verbs 'come' and 'make' are in imperative form to give direct commands.

• You are the best!

  ➔ Superlative adjective

  ➔ ‘Best’ is the superlative form of ‘good’, expressing the highest degree of quality.

• We are your friends.

  ➔ Present simple with verb 'to be'

  ➔ 'Are' connects the subject 'we' with the complement 'your friends' to state identity or relationship.

• Will never let you down

  ➔ Future tense with negative adverb

  ➔ 'Will' forms the simple future, 'never' adds a negative meaning emphasizing the promise not to fail.

• Hold my hand.

  ➔ Imperative sentence with object pronoun

  ➔ 'Hold' commands an action; 'my hand' functions as the direct object.

• Are you still looking for a better friend?

  ➔ Present continuous tense in question form

  ➔ The auxiliary 'are' comes before the subject 'you' to form a yes/no question in present continuous.

• Would you like a cup of tea?

  ➔ Polite question with modal 'would'

  ➔ 'Would you like' is a common polite structure for offering something politely.

• She is mine!

  ➔ Possessive pronoun

  ➔ 'Mine' replaces a noun phrase like 'my friend' and expresses ownership or belonging.