Lyrics & Translation
Learning a language can be a journey of overcoming challenges, much like the message in 'Born For This.' This song's powerful and clear lyrics about perseverance make it a great tool for English learners to connect with motivating themes while expanding their vocabulary. Its anthemic nature and relatable message of being 'born for this' can inspire you to conquer your language learning goals.
Key Vocabulary
Vocabulary | Meanings |
---|---|
signs /saɪn/ B1 |
|
battle /ˈbætəl/ B2 |
|
rhythm /ˈrɪð əm/ B2 |
|
force /fɔːrs/ B2 |
|
warriors /ˈwɒr.i.ərz/ B2 |
|
pain /peɪn/ B1 |
|
spark /spɑːrk/ B2 |
|
rage /reɪdʒ/ C1 |
|
tame /teɪm/ C1 |
|
struggled /ˈstrʌɡ.əld/ C2 |
|
tears /tɪərz/ A2 |
|
fears /fɪərz/ B1 |
|
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Key Grammar Structures
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I'm checking my vital signs
➔ Present Continuous Tense
➔ Uses the present continuous ('am checking') to describe an action happening now or around now. It indicates a temporary or ongoing action.
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Don't care for the critics
➔ Imperative Sentence (Negative)
➔ Uses 'Don't + verb' to express a negative command or strong advice. It directly tells the listener (or oneself) *not* to do something.
-
My words are like physics
➔ Simile
➔ Uses 'like' to compare two unlike things, highlighting a shared quality. Here, words are being compared to physics, implying they have force and impact.
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I'm not done till I'm on top
➔ Conditional Clause (Time)
➔ Uses 'till' (until) to express a condition of time. The action in the main clause ('I'm not done') will continue up to the point in time specified in the conditional clause ('I'm on top').
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We are the warriors, who learned to love the pain
➔ Relative Clause
➔ Uses 'who' to introduce a relative clause that provides additional information about the noun 'warriors'. It defines *which* warriors are being referred to.
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We come from different places but have the same name
➔ Compound Sentence
➔ Connects two independent clauses ('We come from different places' and 'have the same name') using the coordinating conjunction 'but'. 'But' indicates a contrast between the two clauses.
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Watch as our fire rages, our hearts are never tame
➔ Imperative with Subordinate Clause
➔ Starts with the imperative 'Watch', followed by a subordinate clause introduced by 'as'. The imperative invites the listener to observe the action described in the subordinate clause. 'As' here means 'while' or 'during the time that'.
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The moves that you make ya they come with mistakes
➔ Informal Language/Ellipsis
➔ Demonstrates informal language use with 'ya' (short for 'you') and ellipsis (omission of words). The second 'they' is somewhat redundant grammatically, but adds emphasis in a colloquial manner. A more formal version would be 'The moves that you make come with mistakes.'
Album: Pressure EP
Same Singer
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