BODY PARTS – English Lyrics

• By: bludnymph
• Album: DROOL

Lyrics & Translation

Dive into the world of bludnymph with "BODY PARTS," the electrifying opening track from her debut EP *DROOL*. As an English-language song rooted in Dark Pop and Hyperpop, it offers listeners a chance to explore provocative themes and hypnotic beats, setting a benchmark for the artist's uniquely intense and bewitching sonic style.

[English]

Hey, you

You heard about my habits

You heard that I get rabid

So hurry up and grab it

I can be your rotten fantasy

Grab your tools and operate on me

When the sun comes up, I wanna watch you leave

But after dark, I want you on your knees

Baby, you can't have my heart, that would be too much

You can have my body parts, go ahead and touch

You can have my legs, my lips right on your fingertips

Baby, you can't have my heart, you can have my body parts

You melt

The ice I got in my veins

But don't get into my brain

'Cause love is such a headache

Give me chest pain, don't spoil the moment

I can be your rotten fantasy

Grab your tools and operate on me

When the sun comes up, I wanna watch you leave

But after dark, I want you on your knees

Baby, you can't have my heart, that would be too much

You can have my body parts, go ahead and touch

You can have my legs, my lips right on your fingertips

Baby, you can't have my heart, you can have my body parts

Walk my heels all over your backbone

Lipstick stains all over my neck

Whisper in my ear 'til it echoes

From my toes right up to my head

From my toes right up to my head

Got my cheeks blushing all red

If you're good, that's what you get

All these body parts in your bed

Baby, you can't have my heart, that would be too much

You can have my body parts, go ahead and touch

You can have my legs, my lips right on your fingertips

Baby, you can't have my heart, you can have my body parts

Body parts

Body parts

Body parts

Body parts

Body parts

Body parts

Body parts

Body parts

Baby, you can't have my heart

You can have my body parts

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
grab /ɡræb/ A1	verb - to take or hold something firmly and suddenly
operate /ˈɒpəreɪt/ B1	verb - to perform a surgical procedure verb - to work or function
rotten /ˈrɒtən/ A2	adjective - decayed or decomposed
fantasy /ˈfæntəsi/ B1	noun - the faculty or activity of imagining things
melt /mɛlt/ A2	verb - to change from a solid to a liquid state
ice /aɪs/ A1	noun - frozen water
veins /veɪnz/ B1	noun - blood vessels that carry blood towards the heart
headache /ˈhɛdeɪk/ A2	noun - a pain in the head
chest /tʃɛst/ A1	noun - the front part of the body between the neck and the abdomen
stains /steɪnz/ A2	noun - a mark made by something that has discolored a surface
whisper /ˈhwɪspər/ A1	verb - to speak very softly
echo /ˈɛkoʊ/ A2	verb - to repeat a sound as a result of reflection noun - a sound that is repeated as a result of reflection
blushing /ˈblʌʃɪŋ/ A2	verb - to become red in the face from embarrassment
toes /toʊz/ A1	noun - the digits of the foot
spoil /spɔɪl/ B1	verb - to harm the character of something

Key Grammar Structures

• You heard that I get rabid

  ➔ Present Simple for habits

  ➔ "Get" is used in the present simple to describe habitual actions or states.

• Hurry up and grab it

  ➔ Imperative mood

  ➔ "Hurry up" and "grab" are imperatives giving a direct command.

• I can be your rotten fantasy

  ➔ Modal verb 'can' for possibility

  ➔ "Can" expresses ability or possibility in the present.

• When the sun comes up, I wanna watch you leave

  ➔ First conditional with 'when'

  ➔ "When" introduces a future condition; "comes up" and "wanna watch" link time.

• Baby, you can't have my heart, that would be too much

  ➔ Modal 'can't' for prohibition

  ➔ "Can't" expresses impossibility or prohibition with focus on limitation.

• You can have my legs, my lips right on your fingertips

  ➔ Ellipsis in parallel structure

  ➔ "You can have" is omitted after the first part for brevity in lists.

• Don't get into my brain

  ➔ Negative imperative

  ➔ "Don't" negates the imperative to give a warning or prohibition.

• Go ahead and touch

  ➔ Phrasal verb in imperative

  ➔ "Go ahead" is a phrasal verb meaning permission, combined with imperative.

• From my toes right up to my head

  ➔ Prepositional phrases for direction

  ➔ "From... up to" describes movement or extension from start to end.

• If you're good, that's what you get

  ➔ Second conditional structure

  ➔ "If you're good" sets a hypothetical condition for the result "that's what you get".