– English Lyrics

Lyrics & Translation

[English]

Marshall Haas.

Greg.

[motor idling loudly]

[grunts]

Larry.

I can't hear you.

Can you hear me?

I cannot hear you.

What did you say?

We can't hear you.

I can't hear you.

I think my engine's too loud.

It's your engine.

Turn off your engine.

I don't know how to turn off the engine.

We should talk in your car.

Let's all talk in my car.

Let's talk in the Marshall's car.

I think we should talk in her--

OK.

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
hear /hɪr/ A1	verb - to perceive sound with the ear
engine /ˈɛn.dʒən/ A1	noun - a machine that converts energy into motion
loud /laʊd/ A1	adjective - producing much noise
turn /tɜːrn/ A1	verb - to rotate or cause to rotate
talk /tɔːk/ A1	verb - to speak to someone
car /kɑːr/ A1	noun - a road vehicle with four wheels
think /θɪŋk/ A1	verb - to have an opinion or belief
should /ʃʊd/ A2	verb - used to express advice or obligation
off /ɒf/ A1	adjective - not on or not functioning
know /noʊ/ A1	verb - to be aware of through experience or study
let's /lɛts/ A1	phrase - contraction of 'let us'
all /ɔːl/ A1	adjective - the whole quantity or extent
your /jɔːr/ A1	pronoun - belonging to you
my /maɪ/ A1	pronoun - belonging to me
say /seɪ/ A1	verb - to speak words

Key Grammar Structures

• I can't hear you.

  ➔ Negative modal verb ‘can’ (can’t) to express inability.

  ➔ The word "can't" shows that the speaker is unable to hear.

• Can you hear me?

  ➔ Yes‑/no question formed by inverting the modal verb ‘can’ before the subject.

  ➔ The word "Can" at the start signals a question about ability.

• I think my engine's too loud.

  ➔ Contraction ‘engine's’ = ‘engine is’; ‘too’ used as an adverb of excess before an adjective.

  ➔ The contraction "engine's" means “engine is”.

• Turn off the engine.

  ➔ Imperative mood: base verb form used to give a command or suggestion.

  ➔ "Turn" is the imperative verb that tells someone to do the action.

• I don't know how to turn off the engine.

  ➔ Expression ‘don’t know how to + infinitive’ to talk about lack of knowledge of a method.

  ➔ "don't know" expresses the speaker's lack of knowledge.

• We should talk in your car.

  ➔ Modal verb ‘should’ used to give a suggestion or recommendation.

  ➔ "should" signals that the speaker is recommending an action.

• Let's talk in Marshall's car.

  ➔ Contraction ‘let's’ (= let us) used to make a polite suggestion; possessive ‘s’ shows ownership.

  ➔ "Let's" is short for “let us” and invites the listener to join.

• What did you say?

  ➔ Past‑simple interrogative formed with auxiliary ‘did’ + base verb.

  ➔ "did" is the past‑tense auxiliary that turns the statement into a question.