– English Lyrics

Lyrics & Translation

[English]

hey Ross listen now you want anything to

drink cuz I'm heading up there uh yeah

I'll take a coffee thanks man sure

coffee no coffee cuz I'm going up there

oh no thank

you you guys need anything cuz I'm

heading up there I'd love a Ice Water

you got

it Joy what are you doing just being

friendly Joey hone I don't think you're

supposed to go back there no no it's

okay right Gunther

don't wink at

me put on your

apron okay don't see you asking any

other paying customers to put on

aprons Joey do you work here no waiter

[Music]

yeah Joey what's going on why didn't you

tell us you work

here

well it's kind of embarrassing you know

I mean I was an actor now I'm a waiter

supposed to go in the other

direction SS your apron you're wearing

it like a

cape I mean the job's easy and the

money's good you know and I guess I'm

going to be hanging out here anyway I

might as well get paid for it right just

feel kind of weird serving you guys you

know Joy come on I did it and it was

fine yeah why would it be weird hey Joey

uh can I get some

coffee okay I guess it doesn't seem that

weird seriously I I asked you before you

still haven't gotten

it see now it's weird

again I think it's great that you work

here you're going to make a lot of money

and here's your first

tip don't eat yellow

snow 215 Coffee

House

Key Grammar Structures

• hey Ross listen now you want anything to drink cuz I'm heading up there

  ➔ Present continuous tense ('I'm heading')

  ➔ The phrase 'I'm heading' uses the present continuous tense to describe an action happening now or in the near future.

• I'd love a Ice Water

  ➔ Conditional structure ('I'd love')

  ➔ 'I'd love' is a conditional structure using the past tense of 'do' (would) to express a polite request or preference.

• I mean the job's easy and the money's good

  ➔ Contractions ('job's', 'money's')

  ➔ The apostrophe in 'job's' and 'money's' indicates the contraction of 'is', a common feature in informal speech.

• I guess I'm going to be hanging out here anyway

  ➔ Future with 'be going to' ('I'm going to be hanging')

  ➔ The phrase 'I'm going to be hanging' uses 'be going to' to express a future action based on present evidence or plans.