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Where the north wind meets the sea 00:07
There's a river full of memory 00:13
Sleep, my darling, safe and sound 00:19
For in this river all is found 00:24
In her waters, deep and true 00:33
Lie the answers and a path for you 00:38
Dive down deep into her sound 00:44
But not too far or you'll be drowned 00:48
Yes, she will sing to those who'll hear 00:56
And in her song, all magic flows 01:02
But can you brave what you most fear? 01:08
Can you face what the river knows? 01:14
Where the north wind meets the sea 01:23
There's a mother full of memory 01:29
Come, my darling, homeward bound 01:36
When all is lost, then all is found 01:40
01:48

All Is Found

By
Evan Rachel Wood
Album
Frozen 2
Viewed
2,997,071
Learn this song

Lyrics:

[English]

Where the north wind meets the sea

There's a river full of memory

Sleep, my darling, safe and sound

For in this river all is found

In her waters, deep and true

Lie the answers and a path for you

Dive down deep into her sound

But not too far or you'll be drowned

Yes, she will sing to those who'll hear

And in her song, all magic flows

But can you brave what you most fear?

Can you face what the river knows?

Where the north wind meets the sea

There's a mother full of memory

Come, my darling, homeward bound

When all is lost, then all is found

...

Vocabulary in this song:

Vocabulary Meanings

river

/ˈrɪvər/

A2
  • noun
  • - a large natural stream of water flowing in a channel to the sea or lake

deep

/diːp/

A2
  • adjective
  • - extending a long way down from the top or surface

sound

/saʊnd/

B1
  • noun
  • - something that can be heard, a noise or tone
  • verb
  • - to produce or emit sound

magic

/ˈmædʒɪk/

B2
  • noun
  • - supernatural power or extraordinary ability

fear

/fɪər/

B1
  • noun
  • - an unpleasant emotion caused by danger or threat
  • verb
  • - to be afraid of something

mother

/ˈmʌðər/

A2
  • noun
  • - a woman in relation to her child

memory

/ˈmɛməri/

A2
  • noun
  • - the ability to remember information or experiences

found

/faʊnd/

A2
  • verb
  • - to discover or establish something

homeward

/ˈhoʊmwərd/

C1
  • adverb
  • - towards home

Grammar:

  • Where the north wind meets the sea

    ➔ Relative Clause using 'Where'

    ➔ This line uses "where" to introduce a clause that specifies the location where the north wind meets the sea. 'Where' functions as a relative adverb, linking the location to the rest of the sentence.

  • There's a river full of memory

    ➔ Existential 'There is/are' with Adjective Phrase

    ➔ Uses "There's" (there is) to introduce the existence of something, in this case, "a river". The phrase "full of memory" acts as an adjective phrase describing the river.

  • Sleep, my darling, safe and sound

    ➔ Imperative with vocative and adjective phrases

    "Sleep" is an imperative verb (a command). "My darling" is a vocative (direct address). "Safe and sound" is an adjective phrase describing the desired state.

  • For in this river all is found

    ➔ Passive voice ('is found') with inversion for emphasis

    ➔ This line uses the passive voice "is found". The prepositional phrase "in this river" is placed at the beginning for emphasis, creating an inversion.

  • But not too far or you'll be drowned

    ➔ Conditional sentence type 1 (Zero Conditional)

    ➔ This is technically closer to a zero conditional (general truth). The "or" acts as a link to the consequence. If you go too far, you will drown.

  • Yes, she will sing to those who'll hear

    ➔ Future Simple with Relative Clause

    "She will sing" is the future simple tense. "Who'll hear" is a relative clause modifying "those".

  • But can you brave what you most fear?

    ➔ Modal verb ('can') with embedded question/noun clause

    "Can" is a modal verb expressing ability or possibility. "What you most fear" is an embedded question acting as the object of the verb "brave".

  • When all is lost, then all is found

    ➔ Complex sentence with a 'when' clause expressing condition/time

    ➔ This is a complex sentence where "When all is lost" is a subordinate clause of time or condition. The "then" reinforces the connection between the condition and the outcome. You could remove 'then' and the sentence would still be grammatically correct.