Lyrics & Translation
Key Vocabulary
| Vocabulary | Meanings |
|---|---|
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justified /ˈdʒʌstɪfaɪd/ B2 |
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possessions /pəˈzeʃənz/ A2 |
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importance /ɪmˈpɔːrtəns/ A2 |
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material /məˈtɪəriəl/ A2 |
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Justice /ˈdʒʌstɪs/ A1 |
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Prejudice /ˈpredʒʊdɪs/ B1 |
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Savage /ˈsævɪdʒ/ A2 |
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righteous /ˈraɪtʃəs/ B1 |
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lamentation /ˌlæmənˈteɪʃən/ B2 |
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intolerable /ɪnˈtɒlərəbl/ B2 |
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shutters /ˈʃʌtərz/ A2 |
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Bar /bɑːr/ A1 |
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Colony /ˈkɒləni/ A2 |
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prematurely /prɪˈmætʃəˌrɪli/ B2 |
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swivel /ˈswɪvəl/ B1 |
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bloom /bluːm/ A2 |
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Sprat /spræt/ B1 |
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cibil /ˈsɪbɪl/ C1 |
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kuragan /kʊˈrɑːɡən/ C2 |
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termagant /ˈtɜːrməɡənt/ C1 |
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Key Grammar Structures
-
I'm so looking forward to seeing your mother again.
➔ look forward to + gerund
➔ The phrase "looking forward to" is always followed by a gerund, so we say "looking forward to "seeing" your mother".
-
But isn't she American?
➔ negative question with auxiliary "is"
➔ The auxiliary verb "is" is placed before the subject to form a negative question: "isn't" + subject + complement.
-
If you wish to understand things, you must come out from behind your prejudice and listen.
➔ first conditional (if + present simple, must + base verb)
➔ "If" introduces a possible situation ("wish to understand"); the result clause uses the modal "must" to express strong obligation: "you "must" come out...".
-
There's nothing simpler than avoiding people you don't like.
➔ comparative structure with "nothing + adjective + than + gerund"
➔ "nothing" is the subject, followed by the comparative adjective "simpler" and the phrase "than" + gerund "avoiding".
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I doubt Mr. Travis has an eye for fashion.
➔ "doubt" + that‑clause (present simple)
➔ "I "doubt" that Mr. Travis "has" an eye for fashion" – after "doubt" we use a that‑clause with the present simple.
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Do you think Robert has thrown in the towel prematurely?
➔ present perfect (has + past participle)
➔ "has thrown" is the present perfect, showing an action that was completed at an unspecified time before now.
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The guests keep arriving and no one seems to leave.
➔ "keep + verb‑ing" for repeated actions; "seems to + verb" for perception
➔ "keep" is followed by the gerund "arriving" to show a continuous/repeated action; "seems" is followed by the infinitive "to leave" to express a perception.
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She hasn't been there for some time.
➔ present perfect negative + "for" + time period
➔ "hasn't been" is the negative present perfect; "for some time" indicates the duration of the situation.
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I should have told you before I do not appreciate a man of mystery.
➔ modal perfect "should have + past participle" for regret
➔ "should have told" uses the modal perfect to talk about something that was expected but did not happen; it expresses regret.
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