– English Lyrics

Lyrics & Translation

[English]

They're going to take him out.

[laughter]

Who are they going to take out?

Who?

[snorts]

George when

[snorts] Aiden when

get my Louis Carrian now.

Channel three.

>> Where's that car?

>> What car?

>> The one carrying George Mlen.

>> Uh, Cabinell Street.

>> They're going to hit them. What?

>> They're going to kill George. Tell him

to get on channel 3 special ops.

>> Uh 165 from Black Phone.

>> Grace, can you hear me?

>> DV.

>> Uh channel 3. Switch to channel 3.

Grace.

>> Grace.

>> Stevie.

>> What the

>> You can't broadcast on that channel.

That's why we can't. 165 from op center.

Do you copy? Over.

>> Who's that?

>> Sorry, who's this?

>> This is C4, special operations. Your

life and the lives of your passengers

are in danger. There's an active threat.

From this moment on, I need you to

follow my instructions the second I give

them.

>> Do you understand?

>> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah, I understand.

>> Is your vehicle armored or soft skinned?

We're um

we're softkinned. [music]

Soft skinned

...

>> What?

>> So, what's happening? I need the

non-draven officer to draw the weapon.

>> I uh I don't carry.

...

...

>> Right. Sean, take that.

>> Get the DP. George, down. Get down.

>> Okay. Okay. Okay.

>> 165. Are there any vehicles behind you?

>> Yeah. Yeah. We have a a red BMW.

>> V18 OA.

>> Mom, make a model check out. But

>> But what?

>> A&PR ping the same car 4 minutes ago in

Yuri.

...

Okay, that's our target.

>> Target for what?

[music]

>> I'm sorry. What's happening?

>> HMS Blackthornne forward base crash out.

>> Takad, watch your ETA.

>> Hello, guys.

>> 7 minutes.

>> So, what should we be?

Who's behind us? Where should we go?

>> What's happening?

>> Will somebody tell me what I should do?

What should I do?

Will someone tell me what to do?

Stevie.

Stevie.

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
take /teɪk/ A1	verb - to seize or remove; to bring someone or something to a place
kill /kɪl/ B2	verb - to cause the death of a person or animal
channel /ˈtʃænəl/ B1	noun - a means of communication, especially a radio frequency
vehicle /ˈviːhɪkəl/ B1	noun - a means of transport, such as a car or truck
armored /ˈɑːr.mɚd/ B2	adjective - protected with a strong protective covering, especially metal
soft‑skinned /sɒft ˈskɪnd/ B2	adjective - not protected by armor; vulnerable
threat /θrɛt/ B2	noun - a statement or indication of possible danger or harm
danger /ˈdeɪnʤər/ B1	noun - the possibility of suffering harm or loss
instructions /ɪnˈstrʌkʃənz/ B2	noun - directions or orders telling someone what to do
target /ˈtɑːrɡɪt/ B1	noun - an object or person aimed at in an operation
passenger /ˈpæsɪnʤər/ B1	noun - a person who travels in a vehicle but is not the driver
broadcast /ˈbrɔːdkæst/ B2	verb - to transmit a program or information by radio or television
officer /ˈɒfɪsər/ B1	noun - a member of the police or military with a rank
weapon /ˈwɛpən/ B1	noun - an instrument used to inflict damage or harm
understand /ˌʌndərˈstænd/ A2	verb - to grasp the meaning, significance, or nature of something
copy /ˈkɒpi/ B2	verb - to repeat a transmitted message to confirm reception (radio slang)
operations /ˌɒpəˈreɪʃənz/ B2	noun - organized activities, especially by military or police forces

Key Grammar Structures

• They're going to take him out.

  ➔ Future intention with 'be going to'

  ➔ The phrase "going to" is used to talk about plans or intentions that will happen in the future.

• Who are they going to take out?

  ➔ Wh‑question with future "be going to"

  ➔ "Who" asks for the person affected, and "are they going to" forms the future‑time reference.

• Tell him to get on channel 3 special ops.

  ➔ Imperative sentence with infinitive complement

  ➔ "Tell" is a command, and the infinitive "to get" shows what action should be performed.

• Do you understand?

  ➔ Yes‑no question in simple present

  ➔ "Do" is the auxiliary verb used to form a question; "understand" is the main verb in present simple.

• Is your vehicle armored or soft‑skinned?

  ➔ Alternative (either/or) question with the verb "to be"

  ➔ "Is" is the present form of "to be"; the question offers two possible descriptions: "armored" or "soft‑skinned".

• I don't carry.

  ➔ Simple present negative statement

  ➔ "don't" is the contraction of "do not", used to make the verb "carry" negative in present simple.

• What should I do?

  ➔ Modal verb "should" + base verb (advice)

  ➔ "should" expresses recommendation; it is followed by the base verb "do".

• There's an active threat.

  ➔ Existential "there is" construction

  ➔ "There" acts as a dummy subject; "is" is the verb, and "an active threat" is the real subject complement.

• From this moment on, I need you to follow my instructions the second I give them.

  ➔ Complex sentence with temporal clause, modal verb "need" + infinitive, and adverbial clause "the second I give them"

  ➔ "From this moment on" sets a starting point; "need" expresses necessity; "to follow" is the infinitive complement; "the second I give them" indicates the exact time of action.