– English Lyrics

Lyrics & Translation

[English]

[Music]

from

Meister ah

Craig

Craig breakfast it's normal

Craig

Craig I told you not to touch it look

what's that it's an unfamiliar pretty

obviously poisonous substance oh I know

what to be really clever I'll stick my

hand in

it come on Craig

breathe ah come on Craig breathe them's

a healthy footballers

lungs right reverse the enzyme Decay

excite the tanning

molecules I got go to work on no account

you need rest one more

is a planning meeting is important

you're

important you're going to be fine

[Music]

Craig what no no no no no no no no no no

no no

afternoon I'm so sorry Michael I don't

know what happened I've got no excuse

and I think that's not what my screen is

telling me Mr Lang no who do you Pi you

are what's he doing here what are you

doing here if that's your attitude Mr

Lang I suggest you take your custom else

we no no no that's one of my best

clients hello Craig how you feeling had

some time to kill I was curious never

worked in an office never worked in

anywhere you're insane leave off the

doctor I love the doctor he was

brilliant in the planning meeting you

went to the planning meeting yes I was

your representative we don't need Mr

Lang anymore rude Mr L here you go and

I've found some custard cream Sophie my

hero hi Craig I went on the web applied

for a wildlife charity thing they said I

could always start as a volunteer

straight away should I do it yeah great

yeah good go for it you look awful about

turn bed now

who next oh

yes hello Mr

Jorgenson can you hold I have to eat

visc

[Music]

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
unfamiliar ˌʌn.fəˈmɪ.li.ər B1	adjective - not known or recognized
poisonous ˈpɔɪ.zə.nəs A2	adjective - containing poison; toxic
clever ˈklɛv.ər A1	adjective - intelligent and quick-witted
breathe briːð A1	verb - to take air into the lungs and then expel it
healthy ˈhɛl.θi A1	adjective - in good physical condition
reverse rɪˈvɜːrs B1	verb - to change the direction, order, or position of something
excite ɪkˈsaɪt A2	verb - to make someone feel happy, interested, or eager
molecules ˈmɒl.ɪ.kjuːlz B2	noun - a group of atoms bonded together
important ɪmˈpɔː.tənt A1	adjective - of great significance or value
curious ˈkjʊə.ri.əs A2	adjective - eager to know or learn something
insane ɪnˈseɪn A2	adjective - extremely foolish or irrational
brilliant ˈbrɪl.i.ənt A2	adjective - exceptionally talented or intelligent
volunteer ˌvɒl.ənˈtɪəɹ A1	noun - a person who freely offers to take part in an enterprise or undertake a task
awful ˈɔː.fəl A1	adjective - very bad or unpleasant
custom ˈkʌs.təm A2	noun - a habitual practice

Key Grammar Structures

• I told you not to touch it.

  ➔ Negative infinitive after a reporting verb (verb + object + not + infinitive).

  ➔ The structure **"not to touch"** shows a negative infinitive used after the reporting verb *told*.

• I don’t know what happened.

  ➔ Negative present simple + indirect question (what + past tense verb).

  ➔ The clause **"what happened"** functions as an indirect question after the verb *don’t know*.

• If that’s your attitude, I suggest you take your custom else we…

  ➔ First‑conditional + suggestion with *suggest* + infinitive.

  ➔ The **"If that’s your attitude"** clause is a real condition (present + will), followed by the suggestion **"I suggest you take…"** where *take* is the bare infinitive.

• We don’t need Mr Lang anymore.

  ➔ Simple present negative + adverb of time (anymore) for a completed situation.

  ➔ The word **"anymore"** is used with a negative verb to indicate that something is no longer true.

• Should I do it? Yeah, great.

  ➔ First‑person modal question + short affirmative answer.

  ➔ The modal **"Should"** forms a polite suggestion/question. The reply **"Yeah, great"** is an informal short affirmation.

• You look awful.

  ➔ Simple present + adjective as a predicative complement.

  ➔ The adjective **"awful"** follows the verb *look* to describe the subject’s appearance.

• Can you hold? I have to eat.

  ➔ Modal verb for request + simple present + infinitive of obligation.

  ➔ The question **"Can you hold?"** uses the modal *can* for a polite request. **"I have to eat"** shows obligation with *have to* + infinitive.

• I’ve got no excuse.

  ➔ Present perfect contraction + noun phrase with negation.

  ➔ The contraction **"I’ve"** stands for *I have* in the present perfect, and **"no excuse"** is a negative noun phrase.