Lyrics & Translation
Key Vocabulary
| Vocabulary | Meanings |
|---|---|
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book bʊk A1 |
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online ɒnˈlaɪn A1 |
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challenge ˈtʃælɪndʒ A2 |
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register ˈrɛdʒɪstər A2 |
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address əˈdrɛs A1 |
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confirm kənˈfɜːrm A2 |
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harass həˈræs B1 |
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promotion prəˈmoʊʃən A2 |
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tick tɪk A1 |
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terms tɜːrmz A2 |
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password ˈpæsˌwɜːrd A1 |
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variation vɛəˈreɪʃən B1 |
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hyphen ˈhaɪfən B1 |
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capital ˈkæpɪtl A1 |
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proud praʊd A2 |
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credit ˈkrɛdɪt A2 |
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repetitive rɪˈpɛtɪtɪv B1 |
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strain streɪn B1 |
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multiplex ˈmʌltɪplɛks B2 |
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flutter ˈflʌtər B1 |
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What does “book” mean in the song ""?
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Key Grammar Structures
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that's what you do now it's a movie well
➔ Present Simple with 'now' for current habits
➔ The phrase 'that's what you do now' uses the Present Simple to describe a current habit, emphasized by 'now'.
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it's not easy to book online it's supposed to be easy
➔ Contrast using 'it's not... it's supposed to...'
➔ The sentence contrasts the reality ('it's not easy') with the expectation ('it's supposed to be easy') using parallel structures.
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why am I doing this challenge I don't know
➔ Present Continuous for actions in progress
➔ 'Why am I doing this challenge' uses the Present Continuous to describe an action happening at the moment of speaking.
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you have to register all your information to join the views
➔ Modal verb 'have to' for obligation
➔ 'You have to register' uses the modal verb 'have to' to express a necessity or obligation.
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I don't even know why I'm giving them my address
➔ Present Continuous with 'even' for emphasis
➔ The use of 'even' with the Present Continuous ('I don't even know') adds emphasis to the speaker's confusion.
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they make it very difficult for you to know whether you're supposed to tick or not tick the box
➔ Passive voice for emphasis on the action
➔ The passive voice ('they make it very difficult') emphasizes the action rather than the doer, highlighting the difficulty imposed on the user.
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who has the time to click on terms and conditions
➔ Relative clause with 'who' for indirect questions
➔ The relative clause ('who has the time') is used to form an indirect question, expressing doubt or disbelief.
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I've got my original password but now I've got variations of it
➔ Present Perfect for past actions with present relevance
➔ The Present Perfect ('I've got') is used to describe past actions that have a connection to the present situation.
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