Lyrics & Translation
Key Vocabulary
| Vocabulary | Meanings |
|---|---|
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badass /ˈbædæs/ B2 |
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woman /ˈwʊm.ən/ A1 |
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proud /praʊd/ B1 |
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credit /ˈkrɛd.ɪt/ B2 |
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stronger /ˈstrɑːŋ.gər/ B2 |
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force /fɔːrs/ B2 |
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nature /ˈneɪ.tʃər/ B2 |
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ignore /ɪɡˈnɔːr/ B1 |
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power /ˈpaʊər/ B2 |
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mind /maɪnd/ B1 |
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worthy /ˈwɜːr.ði/ C1 |
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confidence /ˈkɒn.fɪ.dəns/ C1 |
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“badass, woman, proud” – got them all figured out?
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Key Grammar Structures
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I'm a badass woman (Ooh)
➔ Present Simple Tense
➔ The verb 'am' is in the present simple tense, used to describe a permanent state or a habitual action. Here, it emphasizes the speaker's identity as a 'badass woman'.
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What's wrong with that?
➔ Present Simple with Contraction
➔ The contraction 'What's' is a shortened form of 'What is,' commonly used in informal speech. It is in the present simple tense, questioning the validity of a statement.
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Can't hold me back
➔ Modal Verb (Can't)
➔ The modal verb 'can't' is used to express inability or prohibition. Here, it emphasizes that the speaker cannot be held back or restrained.
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Just made like that
➔ Past Simple Passive
➔ The phrase 'Just made like that' implies a passive action in the past, suggesting the speaker was created or formed in a certain way. The passive voice is used to emphasize the result rather than the doer.
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Never second guess me
➔ Adverb of Frequency (Never)
➔ The adverb 'never' indicates that the action of 'second guessing' the speaker should not occur at all. It emphasizes a strong prohibition or refusal.
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I am smarter than you give me credit for
➔ Comparative Structure
➔ The phrase uses a comparative structure with 'than' to compare the speaker's intelligence to the credit given by others. It highlights the speaker's belief in her underestimated abilities.
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You can't ignore no more
➔ Double Negative
➔ The phrase 'can't ignore no more' is an example of double negative, which is grammatically incorrect in standard English but is used here for emphasis in informal speech.
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I'm way stronger than I ever been before
➔ Superlative with 'ever'
➔ The use of 'ever' in 'than I ever been before' emphasizes the highest degree of comparison, indicating the speaker's strength is at its peak compared to any previous time.
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