Back To Her – English Lyrics

• By: LIZOT, Holy Molly, Alex Parker

Lyrics & Translation

Dive into the world of contemporary English pop with 'Back To Her.' This track is perfect for learners looking to master emotive vocabulary and conversational expressions related to regret and romance, all set to a catchy, upbeat rhythm.

[English]

You see me crying on the kitchen floor

Oh what a mess we made

Sometimes I'm driving on an empty road

Which one of us got played?

What's love got to do with

With your dam dam da di da da, dam dam da da?

How far can you go with

With your dam dam da di da da, dam dam da da?

Dam dam da di da da, dam dam da da

Dam dam da di da da, dam dam da da

Dam dam da di da da, dam dam da da

Dam dam da di da da

(You'll go back to her)

I, I, I know

That I'll go back to him and

You'll go back to her

I, I, I know

That I'll go back to him and

You'll go back to her

I'm in my bedroom fucking my ex boy

How did I end up here?

Denying every tear replaced with joy

You were my sugar pill

What's love got to do with

With your dam dam da di da da, dam dam da da?

How far can you go with

With your dam dam da di da da, dam dam da da?

Dam dam da di da da, dam dam da da

Dam dam da di da da, dam dam da da

Dam dam da di da da, dam dam da da

Dam dam da di da da

(You'll go back to her)

I, I, I know

That I'll go back to him and

You'll go back to her

I, I, I know

That I'll go back to him and

You'll go back to her

Dam dam da di da da, dam dam da da

Dam dam da di da da, dam dam da da

Dam dam da di da da, dam dam da da

Dam dam da di da da

(You'll go back to her)

What's love got to do with-

...

How far can you go with-

Dam dam da di da da, dam dam da da

...

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
crying /ˈkraɪɪŋ/ A1	verb - shedding tears typically as an expression of pain, sorrow, or distress
kitchen /ˈkɪtʃɪn/ A1	noun - a room or area for preparing and cooking food
floor /flɔːr/ A1	noun - the lower inside surface of a room
mess /mɛs/ B1	noun - a dirty or untidy state of things or of a place
driving /ˈdraɪvɪŋ/ A1	verb - operating and controlling the direction and speed of a motor vehicle
empty /ˈɛmpti/ A2	adjective - containing nothing; not filled
road /roʊd/ A1	noun - a wide way leading from one place to another
bedroom /ˈbɛdruːm/ A1	noun - a room for sleeping in
fucking /ˈfʌkɪŋ/ C2	verb - vulgar slang for sexual intercourse
denying /dɪˈnaɪɪŋ/ B2	verb - stating that one refuses to admit or accept something
tear /tɪər/ B1	noun - a drop of clear salty liquid secreted from the eye
replaced /rɪˈpleɪst/ B1	verb - taken the place of; substituted
joy /dʒɔɪ/ A2	noun - a feeling of great pleasure and happiness
sugar /ˈʃʊɡər/ A1	noun - a sweet crystalline substance
pill /pɪl/ A2	noun - a small round mass of solid medicine

Key Grammar Structures

• You see me crying on the kitchen floor

  ➔ Verb of perception + object + gerund (-ing)

  ➔ We use "see" + object + "crying" to describe an action in progress that the speaker witnessed.

• Oh what a mess we made

  ➔ Exclamatory sentence with 'What (a) + noun phrase'

  ➔ The structure "what a" is used to express a strong feeling about the "mess" that was created.

• Which one of us got played?

  ➔ Passive voice with 'get' + past participle

  ➔ Using "got played" (instead of "was played") is a common informal way to express passive voice indicating being deceived.

• What's love got to do with

  ➔ Idiomatic expression 'have got to do with'

  ➔ This expression means to have a connection or relevance to something.

• You'll go back to her

  ➔ Future Simple tense

  ➔ The contraction "You'll" (You will) expresses a prediction or future certainty.

• That I'll go back to him

  ➔ Subordinate clause introduced by 'that'

  ➔ The "that" introduces the content of what the speaker knows.

• I'm in my bedroom fucking my ex boy

  ➔ Present Continuous for current action

  ➔ The structure "I'm [verb]-ing" describes what the speaker is doing at the moment of speaking.

• Denying every tear replaced with joy

  ➔ Reduced relative clause / Participle phrase

  ➔ "replaced with joy" acts as an adjective phrase modifying "tear", meaning "which is replaced with joy".