– English Lyrics

Lyrics & Translation

[English]

when you know it's time to make a change

we have a place for you Hideway Hills a

calm inviting place where you can get

back to being the you you used to be

Hideway Hills our drug and alcohol

treatment programs are state-of-the-art

designed to take the pain out of healing

contact us about our payment plans

because your recovery is worth it

find yourself at Hideway

Hills stop looking for the answers let

us find them for

[Music]

you what a load of

horseshit what can I get you I'd like a

large coffee okay so hot coffee hard

coffee okay room for cream totally leave

room for cream

why are you talking like that why are

you talking like that because this is my

voice this is my voice no it's not I

heard you talking a minute ago I know

you don't talk like that neither do you

because nobody actually talks like this

you choose to talk like this and today I

chose to talk like this pretty

annoying isn't it why you so rude man

just stop doing that I can't help it

this is my voice no it's not it's an

affectation that annoying teenagers and

rich people use to sound like they don't

give the except you work in a

coffee shop so I know you're not rich

and you don't look like a teenager

unless you're a Unis Kennedy stver knock

it off so just cuz I talk like this

means I don't give a and what

exactly am I supposed to not give a

about that's an excellent question to

ask yourself in your actual voice excuse

me some of us would like to

order

everybody you're total dick man there

there you go good you're talking

wow

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
change tʃeɪndʒ A2	verb - to make something different
inviting ɪnˈvaɪtɪŋ A2	adjective - attractive or welcoming
recovery rɪˈkʌvəri B1	noun - the process of becoming healthy after an illness or addiction
state-of-the-art steɪt əv ði ɑrt B2	adjective - using the most modern techniques or equipment
healing ˈhiːlɪŋ A2	noun - the process of becoming healthy again
horseshit ˈhɔrsʃɪt B1	noun - nonsense or something of no value
affectation æˌfɛkˈteɪʃən C1	noun - a behavior or attitude that is not genuine but is adopted to impress others
annoying əˈnɔɪɪŋ A2	adjective - causing irritation or annoyance
rude ruːd A1	adjective - impolite or discourteous
teenagers ˈtiːnˌeɪdʒərz A1	noun - people between the ages of 13 and 19
rich rɪtʃ A1	adjective - having a lot of money or assets
knock nɒk A1	verb - to hit something with a sound
excellent ˈɛksələnt A2	adjective - extremely good
order ˈɔrdər A1	noun - a request for food or drink in a restaurant verb - to request food or drink in a restaurant
dick dɪk B1	noun - a rude or unpleasant person

Key Grammar Structures

• when you know it's time to make a change

  ➔ Present tense with future implication

  ➔ The present tense ('know') is used to imply a future action ('make a change'), suggesting a timely decision.

• we have a place for you Hideway Hills a calm inviting place

  ➔ Appositive phrase

  ➔ 'A calm inviting place' is an appositive phrase that renames and describes 'Hideway Hills'.

• designed to take the pain out of healing

  ➔ Infinitive of purpose

  ➔ 'To take the pain out of healing' is an infinitive of purpose, explaining the intention behind the design.

• because your recovery is worth it

  ➔ Subordinating conjunction

  ➔ 'Because' is a subordinating conjunction introducing a dependent clause that explains the reason.

• stop looking for the answers let us find them for you

  ➔ Imperative mood

  ➔ 'Stop looking' and 'let us find' are in the imperative mood, giving direct commands.

• what can I get you I'd like a large coffee

  ➔ Direct speech and reported speech

  ➔ 'What can I get you' is direct speech, while 'I'd like a large coffee' is the response in direct speech.

• because this is my voice this is my voice

  ➔ Repetition for emphasis

  ➔ The phrase 'this is my voice' is repeated for emphasis, reinforcing the speaker's point.

• unless you're a Unis Kennedy stver knock it off

  ➔ Conditional clause with 'unless'

  ➔ 'Unless' introduces a conditional clause, indicating an exception to the demand ('knock it off').