– English Lyrics

Lyrics & Translation

[English]

Hello. Is this the fire department?

>> Yes, ma'am. How can I help you?

>> My neighbor's house is on fire.

>> Are you safe right now?

>> Yes, I'm outside, but the fire is big.

>> Can you give me the address, please?

>> It's 456 Oak Street.

>> Thank you. We're sending a team right

now.

>> Please hurry. I'm really worried about

them.

>> Stay calm, ma'am. Help is on the way.

Thank you so

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
fire /faɪr/ A1	noun - combustion producing heat and light verb - to set alight; to ignite
department /dɪˈpɑːtmənt/ B2	noun - a distinct division of a larger organization
ma'am /mæˈæm/ C1	noun - polite form of address for a woman
help /hɛlp/ A1	verb - to give assistance noun - assistance; aid
neighbor /ˈneɪbər/ A2	noun - a person who lives nearby
house /haʊs/ A1	noun - a building for human habitation
safe /seɪf/ A2	adjective - free from danger or risk
outside /ˌaʊtˈsaɪd/ A2	adverb / adjective - not indoors; external
big /bɪɡ/ A1	adjective - large in size
address /ˈæd.rɛs/ B1	noun - a location expressed through street name and number verb - to direct speech or writing to someone
oak /oʊk/ C1	noun - a type of large hardwood tree
street /striːt/ A2	noun - a public road in a city or town
team /tiːm/ A2	noun - a group of people working together
hurry /ˈhʌri/ B1	verb - to move quickly noun - a state of urgency
worried /ˈwʌr.id/ B2	adjective - feeling anxiety or concern
calm /kɑːm/ B1	adjective - peaceful; not agitated verb - to make less agitated
stay /steɪ/ A2	verb - to remain in a place
right /raɪt/ A2	adjective - correct; accurate
way /weɪ/ A2	noun - a route or method of travel

Key Grammar Structures

• Hello. Is this the fire department?

  ➔ Present simple – yes/no question (subject‑verb inversion)

  ➔ The verb "is" comes before the subject "this" to form a yes/no question.

• My neighbor's house is on fire.

  ➔ Possessive ’s + present simple (state description)

  ➔ "neighbor's" shows possession; "is on fire" uses the present simple to state a current condition.

• Are you safe right now?

  ➔ Present simple – yes/no question with adjective + adverb placement

  ➔ "Are" precedes the subject "you"; the adjective "safe" is followed by the adverbial phrase "right now".

• Can you give me the address, please?

  ➔ Modal verb for polite request + infinitive

  ➔ "Can" is a modal verb used to ask for permission or ability; it is followed by the base verb "give".

• We're sending a team right now.

  ➔ Present continuous (be + -ing) for near‑future actions

  ➔ "We" + "'re" (are) + "sending" forms the present continuous to indicate an action that is happening now or very soon.

• Please hurry.

  ➔ Imperative mood with polite marker "please"

  ➔ "Please" softens the command "hurry" making it polite.

• I'm really worried about them.

  ➔ Present continuous with stative verb "be" + adjective + prepositional phrase

  ➔ "I'm" (I am) + "really" (adverb) + "worried" (adjective) + "about them" (prepositional phrase).

• Stay calm, ma'am.

  ➔ Imperative with direct address (vocative) and adjective

  ➔ "Stay" is the base verb used as a command; "calm" describes the desired state; "ma'am" is a respectful form of address.

• Help is on the way.

  ➔ Simple present with idiomatic expression "be on the way"

  ➔ "Help" (subject) + "is" (verb) + "on the way" (prepositional phrase) indicates that assistance will arrive soon.