Better Than A Hallelujah
Lyrics:
[English]
God loves a lullaby
In a mother's tears in the dead of night
Better than a Hallelujah sometimes
God loves the drunkard's cry
The soldier's plea not to let him die
Better than a Hallelujah sometimes
We pour out our miseries
God just hears a melody
Beautiful, the mess we are
The honest cries of breaking hearts
Are better than a Hallelujah
The woman holding on for life
The dying man giving up the fight
Are better than a Hallelujah sometimes
The tears of shame for what's been done
The silence when the words won't come
Are better than a Hallelujah sometimes
We pour out our miseries
God just hears a melody
Beautiful, the mess we are
The honest cries of breaking hearts
Are better than a Hallelujah
Better than a church bell ringing
Better than a choir singing out, singing out
We pour out our miseries
God just hears a melody
Beautiful, the mess we are
The honest cries of breaking hearts
Are better than a Hallelujah
We pour out our miseries
God just hears a melody
Beautiful, the mess we are
The honest cries of breaking hearts
Are better than a Hallelujah
(Better than a Hallelujah sometimes)
Better than a Hallelujah
(Better than a Hallelujah sometimes)
...
Vocabulary in this song:
Vocabulary | Meanings |
---|---|
love /lʌv/ A2 |
|
cry /kraɪ/ A2 |
|
hearts /hɑːrts/ B1 |
|
melody /ˈmel.ə.di/ B2 |
|
mess /mɛs/ B1 |
|
cry /kraɪ/ A2 |
|
suffering /ˈsʌf.ər.ɪŋ/ B2 |
|
tears /tɪərz/ A2 |
|
heal /hiːl/ B1 |
|
God /ɡɒd/ A2 |
|
beautiful /ˈbjuː.tɪ.fəl/ B2 |
|
sometimes /ˈsʌm.taɪmz/ A2 |
|
Grammar:
-
God loves a lullaby
➔ Simple Present Tense
➔ The verb "loves" is in the simple present tense, indicating a general truth.
-
Better than a Hallelujah sometimes
➔ Comparative Form
➔ The phrase "better than" uses the comparative form to compare two things.
-
We pour out our miseries
➔ Present Continuous Tense
➔ The phrase "pour out" is in the present continuous tense, indicating an ongoing action.
-
The honest cries of breaking hearts
➔ Noun Phrase
➔ The phrase "the honest cries" is a noun phrase that describes a specific type of sound.
-
The tears of shame for what's been done
➔ Prepositional Phrase
➔ The phrase "of shame" is a prepositional phrase that provides more information about the tears.
-
The silence when the words won't come
➔ Adverbial Clause
➔ The clause "when the words won't come" is an adverbial clause that provides context for the silence.
-
Better than a church bell ringing
➔ Gerund Phrase
➔ The phrase "ringing" is a gerund that acts as a noun in this context.
Available Translations :
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