Lyrics & Translation
Dive into the world of early 2000s internet culture with Crazy Frog's 'Axel F,' a track that transformed a simple ringtone into a global phenomenon. This song is a perfect example of how catchy electronic beats and a quirky animated character can capture the world's attention, offering a unique opportunity to explore the evolution of music and digital trends.
Key Vocabulary
Vocabulary | Meanings |
---|---|
crazy /ˈkreɪzi/ A2 |
|
frog /frɒɡ/ A1 |
|
break /breɪk/ A2 |
|
go /ɡəʊ/ A1 |
|
ring /rɪŋ/ A1 |
|
“crazy, frog, break” – got them all figured out?
⚡ Dive into vocabulary challenges in the app and lock in your knowledge right after jamming to "Axel F"
Key Grammar Structures
-
Wh-wha-what's going on-on?
➔ Present progressive interrogative (contraction what’s = what is)
➔ The contraction "what's" stands for "what is" and is followed by the present‑progressive verb phrase "going on" to ask about a current situation.
-
This is the Crazy Frog!
➔ Simple present with copula ‘be’ + demonstrative pronoun + definite article
➔ The subject "This" (demonstrative pronoun) is linked to the complement "the Crazy Frog" by the copular verb "is" (simple present). The definite article "the" specifies the noun phrase.
-
Break down
➔ Imperative verb phrase (phrasal verb)
➔ "Break down" is a command telling someone to collapse or to analyze something; the verb is in the imperative mood, with no explicit subject.
-
Br‑br‑break it, br‑break it
➔ Imperative with direct object pronoun ‘it’
➔ The verb "break" is in the imperative form, and the pronoun "it" is the direct object receiving the action. The repetition emphasizes urgency.
-
Ring ding d‑d bem bem bem
➔ Interjection (onomatopoeic verb) used as a command
➔ The onomatopoeic word "Ring" functions as an interjection that mimics a sound; here it is used imperatively, urging the listener to produce the sound.
-
Ding ding
➔ Interjection (onomatopoeia)
➔ "Ding" is an onomatopoeic interjection that imitates a high‑pitched ringing sound; it stands alone without a verb.
-
This is the Crazy Frog
➔ Simple present copular clause with subject complement
➔ The clause uses the verb "is" to link the subject "This" with the subject complement "the Crazy Frog", stating identity.
Related Songs

Kiss You
One Direction

Last Christmas
Backstreet Boys

Sailing
Rod Stewart

Alice By The Hudson
AJR

Pistol
Cigarettes After Sex

Rule The World
Take That

Rollin'
Meghan Trainor

Miss You Nights
Westlife

Fire In Me
John Newman

Fetish
Selena Gomez, Gucci Mane

Loving You's a Dirty Job (But Somebody's Gotta Do It)
Bonnie Tyler

Have Mercy On Me Now
Hillsong UNITED

Living In A Haze
Milky Chance, The Beaches

Rollacoasta
Robin Thicke, Estelle

I Feel You
Wonder Girls

Dopamine
Kungs, JHart

Love Life
Major Lazer, Azaryah

Angels On My Side
Rick Astley

Found You First
Alec Benjamin

Private Dancer
Tina Turner