– English Lyrics

Lyrics & Translation

[English]

Did you cook? I whipped something up.

Whipped up? It means to prepare

something quickly with what you have.

>> Can I try it?

>> Be my guest.

>> What?

>> Be my guest, please. Feel free to go

ahead.

>> Cool.

>> Just a bite.

>> Yeah, just a bite. Yeah.

M

m

something you can eat is

pizza.

It It's edible. Edible. Ah, edible.

Edible. Okay. Okay. Something you can

drink is

coffee. Always coffee.

Drinkable. Drinkable. Drinkable. Okay.

What about something you can do?

Definitely. Sleep.

Sleep.

Doable. Doable. Ah. Doable. Doable.

Okay. Okay. Did I pass?

Can you leave the door? A jar, please.

A what? A jar. A jar.

Okay. Thank you.

What's that? It's a jar.

You said leave the door a jar. So, oh

no, I mean a jar is one word. It means

half open, half closed. Ah, like this.

Should I h close the light? No, don't

turn it off. Leave it on, please. Thank

you. Okay. On. Okay.

You can go.

Bye. Thank you.

Would you like some water? Yes. I want

water without gas, please. Still water.

Still water. Okay. Yes. Okay. One bottle

of still water. And she wants water with

gas.

You mean sparkling water? Sparkling.

Sparkling water. Thank you. One still

one sparkling.

How much is it? Oh, sorry. We don't

accept cash. It's card only. Okay.

Will be 4550.

I don't have a card. Okay. Sorry. No,

don't worry.

Wait. Thank you.

Ew. Don't pick your nose.

Don't bite your nails.

Don't slurp.

Ew. Don't lick your fingers.

Can I exist?

Hello. Hi. Um, do you need people to

work here? You're asking if we're

hiring. Yeah. Are you hiding? It

depends. Do you have experience? Uh,

yes, I have experience on customer

service. In customer service in Yep.

Okay. I have my curriculum. You have

what? My

Oh, your CV. My CV. Yes. Can I give you?

Yeah, I can pass it on to the manager.

Cool.

Are you available on the weekends and

public holidays? Yeah. Yeah. Of of

course. Yes. Yes.

Thank you. Thank you. Bye

bye.

My neighbor is so nosy. It's too much.

>> Hey, don't be so mean.

It's not her fault to have a big nose.

>> Oh, no. No. Nosy doesn't mean to have a

big nose.

It means she wants to know everything

we're doing. She's curious about

everything.

Ah,

it's probably her.

>> Hello, darling.

>> Hi.

>> Oh, is that your boyfriend?

>> No.

Give me. Yes. My ears hurt so much.

Yeah, that's ear pressure. It's normal

during take off. Ah, try to chew

something or swallow.

Okay. Do you have cheek? Sorry. Chick?

What's that? Like

Oh, you mean chewing gum? Chewing gum?

Yeah,

chewing gum. It helps you use pop.

Pop. I like pop.

I mean pop.

Ah, pop. Pop. Yes. Thank you.

1850.

>> Did you cook? I whipped something up.

Whipped up.

>> It means to prepare something quickly

with what you have.

>> Can I try it?

>> Be my guest.

>> What? be my guest. Please feel free to

go ahead.

>> Cool.

>> Just a bite.

>> Yeah, just a bite. Yeah.

M.

Hello, welcome. Do you have free rooms?

Free? Yes. No, they are paid. No, I mean

without people. Free rooms. Yeah, we

have available rooms. Ah, yeah.

Available rooms for how many nights? Um,

three. Three. Three. Oh, three. Ah,

three.

Yes, for three nights. Passport.

Thank you. What time is the time for?

Go home. But check out is at 12. Ah, can

I check out at 3? Sure. A cool. Like

check out is $80 extra. Yeah. 80 then.

No, it's okay. Thank you.

>> Okay.

Ma'am, could you describe the man who

stole your dog? Not a logo. It's a pink

pig. Your pig. Sorry. The man has

he has a mustache. Yes. Okay. Here.

Here.

Sideburns. Sideburns. Okay. Anything

else?

Yes.

A beard. Mhm. A beard. Anything else?

No.

Nothing. He's bald. Yes. And what was he

wearing? Orange. All orange. All orange

here. Inmate.

Inmate.

Inmate. Yes. Okay.

Don't worry, man. We're gonna find your

dog. Is a pink pig.

The police is or the police are. It's

police are. Hi. Police are I know about

that. Oh, okay. You can say a police

officer to police officers. A police

officer is what the police are. Look,

the police are coming.

Are you gay? Sorry.

Are you gay?

Am I gay?

No. No. Are you okay? Oh,

yes, of course. Okay.

What the

fork

son of a

banana

holy

moly

mama.

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
whip /wɪp/ B2	verb - to prepare or cook something quickly
edible /ˈɛdəbl/ B2	adjective - fit to be eaten
doable /ˈduːəbl/ B2	adjective - feasible or able to be done
ajar /əˈdʒɑːr/ C1	adjective - slightly open
sparkling /ˈspɑːrklɪŋ/ A2	adjective - effervescent; containing bubbles of gas
slurp /slɜːrp/ C2	verb - to eat or drink with a loud sucking noise
experience /ɪkˈspɪriəns/ A2	noun - knowledge or skill acquired over time
curriculum /kəˈrɪkjələm/ B2	noun - short for curriculum vitae, a resume
available /əˈveɪləbl/ A2	adjective - ready for use or occupancy
nosy /ˈnoʊzi/ B2	adjective - showing too much curiosity about other people's affairs
curious /ˈkjʊriəs/ A2	adjective - eager to know or learn something
mustache /ˈmʌstæʃ/ B1	noun - hair grown on the upper lip
sideburns /ˈsaɪdbɜːrnz/ B2	noun - hair on the sides of the face in front of the ears
beard /bɪrd/ A2	noun - hair grown on the chin and lower cheeks
inmate /ˈɪnmeɪt/ C1	noun - a person living in an institution such as a prison

Key Grammar Structures

• I whipped something up.

  ➔ Phrasal Verbs (Separable)

  ➔ "Whipped up" is a phrasal verb meaning to cook something quickly. Since it is separable, you can say "whipped something up" or "whipped up something."

• It's edible.

  ➔ Suffixes (-able/-ible)

  ➔ The suffix "-ible" (in "edible") indicates that something is capable of being eaten. It transforms verbs into adjectives.

• Leave the door ajar.

  ➔ Adjectives after objects

  ➔ In the structure "leave + object + adjective", the adjective "ajar" describes the state of the "door" after the action.

• We don't accept cash.

  ➔ Present Simple for facts

  ➔ The Present Simple ("don't accept") is used here to state a general rule or current business policy.

• Are you hiring?

  ➔ Present Continuous for current activity

  ➔ The Present Continuous ("are hiring") asks about an ongoing situation or process at the current time.

• The police are coming.

  ➔ Collective nouns (Agreement)

  ➔ "Police" is a collective noun that always takes a plural verb ("are").

• It's not her fault to have a big nose.

  ➔ Infinitive as subject/complement

  ➔ The infinitive phrase "to have a big nose" acts as the real subject or complement clarifying the "fault" mentioned.

• Are you okay?

  ➔ Interrogative sentences (Inversion)

  ➔ To form questions, the verb "are" is inverted and placed before the subject "you".