– English Lyrics

Lyrics & Translation

[English]

[screaming]

[screaming]

>> Welcome to the Underworld.

Huh?

Maybe I'm not ready for this place.

[music]

Ah, yes, the Underworld can be

terrifying to most, but not [music] to a

brave big guy like yourself. You think

I'm brave? Aye, you laugh at danger.

I mean

You can do better than that.

I can't hear you.

Don't worry, Patrick.

We laugh at danger.

Huh?

Incoming.

Huh?

>> [music]

[music]

>> So, you were right, Dutchman. I'm not

afraid of the Underworld.

Glad to hear it, lad. I'm not afraid,

either. Who cares?

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
underworld /ˈʌndərwɜːrld/ B2	noun - the world of the dead
terrifying /ˈterɪfaɪɪŋ/ B2	adjective - extremely frightening
brave /breɪv/ A2	adjective - ready to face and endure danger or pain; showing courage
danger /ˈdeɪndʒər/ A2	noun - the possibility of suffering harm or injury
incoming /ˈɪnkʌmɪŋ/ B2	adjective - arriving or about to arrive
afraid /əˈfreɪd/ A2	adjective - feeling fear or anxiety; frightened
ready /ˈredi/ A1	adjective - in a suitable state for an activity
laugh /læf/ A2	verb - make the spontaneous sounds and movements of the face and body that are the instinctive expressions of amusement

Key Grammar Structures

• Maybe I'm not ready for this place.

  ➔ Modal Adverb 'Maybe'

  ➔ "Maybe" is used to express uncertainty or a possibility about a state or situation.

• The Underworld can be terrifying to most.

  ➔ Modal verb 'can' for general possibility

  ➔ "can" is used here to state a general possibility or characteristic of the Underworld.

• You think I'm brave?

  ➔ Present Simple for current states

  ➔ "think" is a state verb used here to inquire about an ongoing opinion.

• You can do better than that.

  ➔ Comparative structure with 'than'

  ➔ "better than that" is used to compare a current performance level against a higher, expected standard.

• I can't hear you.

  ➔ Negative ability with modal 'can't'

  ➔ "can't" indicates the inability to perform the action of hearing at this moment.

• So, you were right, Dutchman.

  ➔ Past Simple 'were' for factual affirmation

  ➔ "were" confirms a truth about the past, indicating that the Dutchman's previous claim was accurate.

• I'm not afraid of the Underworld.

  ➔ Adjective phrase with preposition 'of'

  ➔ "afraid of" is a fixed adjective-preposition collocation used to describe an emotional state regarding an object.

• Who cares?

  ➔ Rhetorical Question

  ➔ "Who cares?" is a rhetorical question implying that the subject is irrelevant or unimportant.