BIBA – English Lyrics
Lyrics & Translation
[English]
These soulsare connected by yours
and mine,
These claims
written in me
are yours,
You gotta figure like Rihanna
You have courage like Phoolan (Devi)
We forget the world and look at her
when Biba dances
Biba dances
Nothing can stop her
as Biba dances
All of my nights
are spent effected
by you
Leave the world
and just stay in sight
of yours
I am just an ordinary guy,
You are a Jatt (Punjabi) Girl
When you steal a glance
Your eyes hit the target with a bullet
when Biba dances
Hey, Biba dances
Nothing can stop her
When Biba dances
Face to Face with Love
I am similar just like you
Nothing feels difficult anymore
These nights dedicated to our rendezvous
I greet the world through your praises
Can't look away
when you look at me
And Biba dances
And Biba dances
Nothing can stop her, when biba dances
When Biba dances
Marshmello...You must have heard the name.
Key Vocabulary
Vocabulary | Meanings |
---|---|
souls /soʊlz/ B1 |
|
connected /kəˈnektɪd/ B1 |
|
figure /ˈfɪɡər/ B2 |
|
courage /ˈkʌrɪdʒ/ B1 |
|
forget /fərˈɡet/ A2 |
|
dances /dæns/ A2 |
|
stop /stɑːp/ A1 |
|
nights /naɪts/ A2 |
|
effected /ɪˈfektɪd/ B2 |
|
sight /saɪt/ A2 |
|
ordinary /ˈɔːrdənri/ B1 |
|
glance /ɡlɑːns/ B1 |
|
target /ˈtɑːrɡɪt/ B1 |
|
bullet /ˈbʊlɪt/ B1 |
|
similar /ˈsɪmɪlər/ B1 |
|
difficult /ˈdɪfɪkəlt/ A2 |
|
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Key Grammar Structures
-
These souls are connected by yours and mine,
➔ Passive Voice, Possessive Pronouns
➔ The sentence uses the passive voice ("are connected") to emphasize the connection rather than the actor. "Yours and mine" are possessive pronouns indicating ownership of the souls' connection. The word "souls" is the subject.
-
You gotta figure like Rihanna
➔ Informal Imperative, Comparative Structure
➔ "Gotta" is a colloquial contraction of "got to," forming an informal imperative. The phrase implies a comparison – be as strong/confident/successful *as* Rihanna. The word "figure" means to understand or work something out.
-
You have courage like Phoolan (Devi)
➔ Simile, Noun as Appositive
➔ This sentence uses a simile ("like Phoolan Devi") to compare the subject's courage to that of the historical figure Phoolan Devi, known for her bravery. "Phoolan (Devi)" acts as an appositive, providing further information about the person being compared to.
-
I am just an ordinary guy, You are a Jatt (Punjabi) Girl
➔ Simple Present Tense, Noun as Identifier, Appositive
➔ The sentences use the simple present tense to state facts about the speakers. "Jatt (Punjabi) Girl" uses 'Jatt' as an identifier, and 'Punjabi' as an appositive clarifying the type of girl. The word "ordinary" is an adjective.