Lyrics & Translation
Key Vocabulary
| Vocabulary | Meanings |
|---|---|
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excited /ɪkˈsaɪtɪd/ B1 |
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transformation /ˌtrænsfərˈmeɪʃən/ B2 |
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famous /ˈfeɪməs/ A2 |
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line /laɪn/ A2 |
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ventured /ˈventʃərd/ B2 |
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business /ˈbɪznəs/ A2 |
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nervous /ˈnɜːrvəs/ A2 |
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shocking /ˈʃɒkɪŋ/ B1 |
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highlight /ˈhaɪlaɪt/ B1 |
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ridiculous /rɪˈdɪkjʊləs/ B1 |
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freak /friːk/ B1 |
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lashes /læʃɪz/ A2 |
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wig /wɪɡ/ A2 |
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blonde /blɒnd/ A2 |
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brunette /bruːˈnet/ A2 |
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Key Grammar Structures
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I have been watching the Kardashians for so long.
➔ Present perfect continuous
➔ The phrase "have been watching" indicates an action that began in the past and is still continuing.
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What if I send this to Kylie?
➔ First conditional / hypothetical question
➔ The structure "What if + subject + verb" is used to imagine a possible future action.
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It’s time for look number two.
➔ It’s time + infinitive
➔ After "It’s time", the infinitive "to + verb" is normally used; here the verb is implied.
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I’m excited to have the blue tips.
➔ Adjective + infinitive
➔ After adjectives that express emotion (e.g., "excited"), we use "to + verb" to show the cause.
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She’s like...I thinks she’s so cool.
➔ Subject‑verb agreement
➔ The verb must agree with its subject: "I think" is correct, while "I thinks" is a subject‑verb error.
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Her line sells out so fast and she’s in Forbes 30 Under 30, I think, which is crazy.
➔ Relative clause
➔ The clause "which is crazy" is a relative clause that adds extra information about the whole preceding statement.
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This is when she started her first extension line and it was the first time she really ventured out of her family and started a business of her own.
➔ The first time + past simple
➔ After the expression "the first time", we use the past simple ("ventured", "started") to talk about a specific past event.
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I’m never talking to you again.
➔ Present progressive for future intention
➔ The present progressive "am never talking" expresses a firm decision about the future.
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I know, it’s exhausting.
➔ Subject complement with adjective
➔ In "it’s exhausting", the adjective "exhausting" functions as a subject complement, describing the subject "it".
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