– English Lyrics

Lyrics & Translation

[English]

it's okay it's okay

easy boy

easy

hey

[Music]

all right so that's how it's gonna be

let's try this again

okay boy here we go

hey there

what you doing oh

i almost had it want some advice

is it gonna cost me a penny

you sure about this

easy peasy it's how i first learned to

walk my dad held the carrot and i

followed him around the corral wait a

second

hey what's that

[Music]

oh

easy

[Music]

good for you

she needs help come on

she looks like fun crazy

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
easy ˈiːzi A1	adjective - requiring little effort
advice ədˈvaɪs A2	noun - guidance or recommendations offered
penny ˈpɛni A1	noun - a unit of currency, especially a small amount
learned lɜːrnd A2	verb - acquired knowledge or skill
walk wɔːk A1	verb - to move on foot
followed ˈfɒləʊd A2	verb - to go after or behind someone
corral kəˈræl B1	noun - an enclosure for animals
fun fʌn A1	adjective - enjoyable or amusing
crazy ˈkreɪzi A2	adjective - mentally deranged or wild
needs niːdz A1	verb - to require something essential
help hɛlp A1	verb - to assist or support
sure ʃʊr A1	adjective - confident or certain
first fɜːrst A1	adjective - foremost in time or order
carrot ˈkærət A1	noun - a root vegetable, typically orange
around əˈraʊnd A1	preposition - in a circle or surrounding area

Key Grammar Structures

• it's okay it's okay

  ➔ Contractions & Tag Questions (implied)

  ➔ The use of "it's" is a contraction of "it is". The repetition implies reassurance. The second 'it's okay' functions almost as a tag question, seeking agreement.

• what you doing oh

  ➔ Present Continuous (informal) & Interjection

  ➔ "what you doing" is a colloquial, shortened form of "what are you doing?" using the present continuous to describe an action in progress. "oh" is an interjection expressing surprise or realization.

• you sure about this

  ➔ Tag Question & Adverbial Phrase

  ➔ This is a tag question seeking confirmation. The phrase "sure about this" functions as an adverbial phrase modifying the implied verb 'are'.

• easy peasy it's how i first learned to

  ➔ Idiomatic Expression & Infinitive of Purpose

  ➔ "easy peasy" is an informal idiom meaning very easy. "to" introduces an infinitive of purpose, explaining *why* something happened – the reason for learning.