– English Lyrics

Lyrics & Translation

[English]

Do it, skipper.

[Music]

Dead batteries. Game over, Skipper.

No.

Bring the batteries. Skipper Koski, hold

off those octopi. We're doing this now.

You heard private deploy.

[Music]

[Music]

[Music]

Get back you savages.

[Music]

[Music]

You came back.

[Music]

Oh, that's why you look back at the

explosion.

Hold back position.

Stay away from private.

Suck it up, Ki.

It's over, Skipper.

Over. That's weird. Then why is Rico

throwing me a fresh pair of double A's?

[Music]

The remote.

Ro, dibble me.

[Laughter]

[Music]

Heat.

[Music]

Heat.

[Music]

It worked. Drive it.

[Music]

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
skipper ˈskɪpər A2	noun - a person who commands a ship or boat
batteries ˈbætəriz A1	noun - devices that store energy for electrical use
octopi ɒkˈtəʊpaɪ B1	noun - plural of octopus, a sea creature with eight arms
deploy dɪˈplɔɪ B1	verb - to position or bring into use
savages ˈsævɪdʒɪz A2	noun - wild, brutal, or uncivilized people
explosion ɪkˈsploʊʒən A2	noun - a violent expansion of energy
position pəˈzɪʃən A1	noun - the place where someone or something is located
private ˈpraɪvɪt A1	adjective - not public or shared with others
weird wɪrd A1	adjective - strange or unusual
remote rɪˈmoʊt A2	adjective - far away in distance noun - a device used to control something from a distance
heat hit A1	noun - the quality of being hot
worked wɜːrkt A1	verb - past tense of work, to exert effort
drive draɪv A1	verb - to operate a vehicle

Key Grammar Structures

• Dead batteries. Game over, Skipper.

  ➔ Ellipsis, Imperative (implied)

  ➔ The sentence is fragmented, relying on context. 'Game over, Skipper' functions as an implied command – the situation *means* game over for Skipper. The ellipsis (...) indicates omitted words, likely 'It's' or 'The'.

• Bring the batteries. Skipper Koski, hold off those octopi.

  ➔ Imperative, Direct Address

  ➔ "Bring the batteries" is a direct command. "Skipper Koski" is a direct address, a way of speaking *to* someone specifically. The use of a name emphasizes the urgency.

• You came back.

  ➔ Simple Past Tense, Pronoun Subject

  ➔ A straightforward statement of a past action. The use of 'You' as the subject is common in English, even when the subject is understood.

• It's over, Skipper.

  ➔ Contraction, Declarative Sentence, Direct Address

  ➔ "It's" is a contraction of "It is". The sentence is a declarative statement. "Skipper" is a direct address, similar to the previous example.

• Then why is Rico throwing me a fresh pair of double A's?

  ➔ Indirect Question, Present Continuous Tense, Noun as Adjective

  ➔ The sentence begins with 'Then' to indicate a follow-up thought. 'Why is Rico throwing...' is an indirect question. 'Double A's' functions as a noun acting as an adjective describing the 'pair' (of batteries).