Amazing – English Lyrics

• By: INNA

Lyrics & Translation

Learning a new language can be an exciting journey, and music is a fantastic way to immerse yourself in it. INNA's "Amazing" offers a vibrant introduction to Romanian pop music with its catchy English lyrics and infectious dance beat. The song's repetitive chorus and clear, expressive vocals make it a great tool for practicing pronunciation and learning new vocabulary related to emotions and attraction. Let the captivating rhythm of "Amazing" be your fun and energetic guide to the sounds of English in modern European pop.

[English]

Dangerous feelings break out my soul

It's just the meaning of being alone

I need you here wherever you are

I need you now to take me so far

I wanna run like the speed of the sound

I was somewhere, I'm sure you're around

You give me now the meaning of life

With you, I'm feeling alive

...

Why are you looking like that?

I'm burning like fire, I wanna be higher

Just let me know why are you looking like that?

You're driving me crazy, you're looking amazing

...

Go

...

Why are you looking like that?

I'm burning like fire, I wanna be higher

Just let me know why are you looking like that?

You're driving me crazy, you're looking amazing

...

Why are you looking like that?

I'm burning like fire, I wanna be higher

Just let me know why are you looking like that?

You're driving me crazy, you're looking amazing

Why are you looking like that?

I'm burning like fire, I wanna be higher

Just let me know why are you looking like that?

You're driving me crazy, you're looking amazing

...

Key Grammar Structures

• Dangerous feelings break out my soul

  ➔ Present Simple - expressing a habitual or general truth, though here it feels more emphatic/dramatic.

  ➔ The verb phrase "break out" is a phrasal verb meaning to suddenly appear or start. The use of the present simple, despite the dramatic context, gives it a sense of inevitability. The word "soul" is the object of the verb.

• I need you here wherever you are

  ➔ Subordinate Clause with 'wherever' - introduces a conditional clause indicating place.

  ➔ "Wherever you are" is an adverbial clause modifying the verb "need". It means 'no matter where you are'. This demonstrates a strong desire and lack of geographical limitation.

• I wanna run like the speed of the sound

  ➔ Simile - using 'like' to compare the speed of running to the speed of sound.

  ➔ The phrase "like the speed of the sound" is a simile, creating a vivid image of extreme speed. 'Wanna' is a colloquial contraction of 'want to'.

• You're driving me crazy, you're looking amazing

  ➔ Present Continuous - 'driving me crazy' expresses an action happening now and causing a continuous effect.

  ➔ The verb 'drive' is used idiomatically to mean 'to cause someone to feel a particular emotion'. 'Amazing' is a positive adjective describing appearance.