Bye Bye – English Lyrics

• By: Marshmello, Juice WRLD

Lyrics & Translation

Dive into the raw emotions of "Bye Bye" by Marshmello and Juice WRLD, a track that perfectly blends melodic trap with deeply personal lyrics about overcoming toxic relationships and striving for self-improvement. Through Juice WRLD's powerful delivery and evocative metaphors, you can explore authentic expressions of struggle and liberation, offering a unique opportunity to connect with English vocabulary and cultural references within a modern musical context.

[English]

Alright, Mello made it right

Bye-bye, bye-bye

Oh my, get out of my life

She said, "Why?"

Mello made it right

I hit her with a bye-bye, bye-bye

You're out your mind

I'm out of pills

And you're out of lies

It stays dark outside

Even when it's daytime

Like, bye-bye, bye-bye

Uh, bye-bye, bye-bye

Um, see you later, uh

Girl, I got a question for you, yeah, I need a favor (uh)

Turn yourself back to a demon, I'm a demon slayer (uh)

Hell-proof to the core, take me to your lair (uh)

Uh, hella persuasive

Hella curved animation, like The Matrix

Percocet, body achin', stomach achin'

Feel like it's a fuckin' earthquake where my brain is, huh, oh

Hell's Kitchen blazing

Cookin' coke off a slave master's bloody apron

I remember havin' a dream catcher when I was like ten

Set that bitch on fire, all my dreams been comin' true since (been comin' true since)

Hit her with a bye-bye, bye-bye

You're out your mind

I'm out of pills

And you're out of lies

It stays dark outside

Even when it's daytime

Like, bye-bye, bye-bye

Uh, bye-bye, bye-bye (bye)

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
hit /hɪt/ A2	verb - to strike forcefully verb - to reach a certain level or point
mind /maɪnd/ B1	noun - the part of a person that thinks, feels, and knows
pills /pɪlz/ B1	noun - a small solid dose of medicine
lies /laɪz/ B1	noun - false statements
dark /dɑːrk/ A2	adjective - with little or no light
daytime /ˈdeɪtaɪm/ A2	noun - the period of time when it is light
question /ˈkwɛstʃən/ B1	noun - a sentence worded to elicit information
demon /ˈdiːmən/ B2	noun - an evil spirit
slayer /ˈsleɪər/ B2	noun - a person who kills
core /kɔːr/ B1	noun - the central or most important part
persuasive /pərˈsweɪsɪv/ B2	adjective - good at convincing someone
animation /ˌænɪˈmeɪʃən/ B2	noun - the technique of making inanimate objects appear to move
body /ˈbɑːdi/ A1	noun - the physical structure of a person or animal
aching /ˈeɪkɪŋ/ B1	adjective - feeling a dull or continuous pain
stomach /ˈstʌmək/ A2	noun - the organ in the body where food is digested
earthquake /ˈɜːrθkweɪk/ B2	noun - a sudden and violent shaking of the ground
brain /breɪn/ B1	noun - the organ in the head that controls thought and feeling
kitchen /ˈkɪtʃən/ A2	noun - a room for cooking

Key Grammar Structures

• Mello made it right

  ➔ Past Simple (Made)

  ➔ The past simple tense 'made' indicates a completed action in the past. It describes something Marshmello or Mello did.

• I'm out of pills

  ➔ Present Tense (am/’m)

  ➔ The present tense 'am' expresses a current state or condition. Here, it signifies a state of depletion or lack of pills.

• And you're out of lies

  ➔ Present Tense (are/’re)

  ➔ Similar to 'I'm out of pills', 'you're out of lies' uses the present tense to describe a current state – a lack of deception.

• It stays dark outside

  ➔ Present Simple (stays)

  ➔ The present simple 'stays' describes a habitual or ongoing state. It suggests the darkness is a persistent condition.

• Like, bye-bye, bye-bye

  ➔ Repetition for emphasis

  ➔ The repetition of 'bye-bye' amplifies the feeling of finality and dismissal. It's a stylistic choice for emphasis.

• Turn yourself back to a demon

  ➔ Imperative Mood

  ➔ The phrase uses the imperative mood to give a direct command or instruction. It's a forceful request.

• Hell-proof to the core

  ➔ Adjective Phrase (Hell-proof)

  ➔ This is an adjective phrase using a compound adjective 'hell-proof' to describe something as being completely resistant to hell or negative influences.

• I remember havin' a dream catcher when I was like ten

  ➔ Past Simple (remembered), Present Perfect (havin')

  ➔ The sentence combines the past simple 'remembered' to describe a past memory with the present perfect 'havin'' (short for 'having') to describe a state that existed in the past and may still have relevance.

• Set that bitch on fire

  ➔ Past Simple (Set)

  ➔ The past simple 'Set' describes a completed action in the past. The use of the word 'bitch' is highly informal and potentially offensive, reflecting the song's raw and aggressive tone.