Lyrics & Translation
Key Vocabulary
| Vocabulary | Meanings |
|---|---|
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airport ˈeə.pɔːt A2 |
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terminal ˈtɜː.mɪ.nəl B1 |
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international ˌɪn.təˈnæʃ.ə.nəl B2 |
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domestic dəˈmes.tɪk B2 |
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baggage ˈbæɡ.ɪdʒ B1 |
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backpack ˈbæk.pæk A2 |
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check‑in ˈtʃek.ɪn B2 |
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customs ˈkʌs.təmz B2 |
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VAT viː eɪ ˈtiː C1 |
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refund rɪˈfʌnd B2 |
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security sɪˈkjʊə.rɪ.ti B2 |
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gate ɡeɪt A2 |
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transfer ˈtræns.fɚ B2 |
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airline ˈeə.laɪn B2 |
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estimate ˈɛs.tɪ.meɪt B2 |
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passport ˈpæspɔːrt A2 |
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artwork ˈɑːrt.wɝːk B2 |
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souvenir ˌsuː.vəˈnɪr B2 |
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expensive ɪkˈspɛn.sɪv B1 |
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cheap tʃiːp B1 |
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Key Grammar Structures
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So, right now we're here on the international terminal and the domestic terminal is over there.
➔ present simple with contraction
➔ The speaker uses "we're" (we + are) to indicate a current location in the present simple.
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If you do need to transfer from an international flight to a domestic flight, then you're going to have to take the bus across.
➔ first conditional with emphatic 'do' + 'going to' future
➔ The clause "If you **do need**..." adds emphasis with "do"; the result clause uses "you're **going to have to**..." to express a future obligation.
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The boarding gate doesn't open until 3 hours before departure.
➔ negative present simple + temporal clause with 'until'
➔ "doesn't open" is the negative form of the present simple verb "open"; "until" introduces the time limit "3 hours before departure".
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After the security check, you will turn to the right.
➔ future simple for instruction
➔ "will turn" expresses a scheduled action in the near future that the listener should follow.
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You will give me a passport.
➔ modal verb "will" for request/politeness
➔ "will" is used here not as a simple future but to make a polite request: "Please give me a passport."
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There are also self‑checking kiosks right here behind me, but only for a few of the major airlines such as Asiana, China, Vietnam, and Starbucks.
➔ relative clause with "such as" for examples
➔ "such as" introduces a non‑exhaustive list of examples after the noun "airlines".
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They got some really expensive drinks here. $4 for a Coke or other soda drink.
➔ colloquial "got" for possession
➔ "got" is used instead of "have" in informal speech: "They **got** some expensive drinks" = "They **have** some expensive drinks".
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I don't know if this is it.
➔ indirect question with "if"
➔ "if" introduces an indirect yes/no question; the speaker is uncertain about the identity of "this".
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I just finished customs and it was a pretty easy process.
➔ present perfect "just finished" + past simple "was"
➔ "just finished" uses the present perfect to indicate a recent completed action; "was" describes the past state of the process.
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