All Night Long
Lyrics:
[English]
My baby said she loved me
Love me all night long
...
My baby said she loved me
Love me all night long
...
As long as my mojo be working
She'll love me all night long
...
My baby squeeze me tight
Squeeze me tight all night long
...
My baby squeeze me real tight y'all
Squeeze me tight all night long
...
She keeps me warm when I'm cold
She'll love me all night long
...
My baby takes my blues away
Takes 'em away all night long
...
My baby takes my blues away y'all
Takes 'em away all night long
...
She said, "You be good to me
I'll love you 'til dawn"
Play the blues, play the blues, play the blues
...
My baby said she loved me
Love me all night long
...
My baby said she loved me
Love me all night long
...
She said, "With a love like mine
You can never go wrong"
...
Vocabulary in this song:
Vocabulary | Meanings |
---|---|
love /lʌv/ A1 |
|
night /naɪt/ A1 |
|
long /lɒŋ/ A1 |
|
baby /ˈbeɪ.bi/ A1 |
|
working /ˈwɜː.kɪŋ/ A2 |
|
squeeze /skwiːz/ B1 |
|
tight /taɪt/ B1 |
|
warm /wɔːrm/ A2 |
|
cold /koʊld/ A1 |
|
blues /bluːz/ B2 |
|
good /ɡʊd/ A1 |
|
dawn /dɔːn/ B2 |
|
play /pleɪ/ A1 |
|
wrong /rɔːŋ/ A2 |
|
mojo /ˈmoʊ.dʒoʊ/ C1 |
|
Grammar:
-
My baby said she loved me
➔ Past Simple (reported speech)
➔ The verb 'said' indicates reported speech. 'Loved' is the past simple, reflecting what the baby supposedly said at a point in the past.
-
As long as my mojo be working
➔ Subjunctive Mood (informal/dialectal)
➔ The use of "be" instead of "is" with a third-person singular subject ('mojo') is a feature of the subjunctive mood, here used informally to express a condition. Standard English would be 'is working'.
-
She keeps me warm when I'm cold
➔ Present Simple (general truth/habitual action)
➔ "Keeps" and "'m" (I am) express a general truth about their relationship or something that happens regularly.
-
My baby takes my blues away
➔ Present Simple (general truth)
➔ The verb "takes" in the present simple suggests a characteristic action or general truth about the baby's influence.
-
You can never go wrong
➔ Modal verb 'can' (possibility/certainty) + adverb of frequency 'never'
➔ The sentence uses 'can' to express possibility, combined with 'never' to indicate absolute certainty that nothing bad will happen.