– English Lyrics

Lyrics & Translation

[English]

I'll help you practice English conversation.

Please follow my directions.

After you listen to each word, say the word.

morning

afternoon

evening

night

Hello, Anne.

Hello, Tom.

Good morning, Anne.

Good morning, Tom.

Good afternoon, Anne.

Good afternoon, Tom.

Good evening, Anne.

Good evening, Tom.

Good night, Mom.

Good night, Anne.

Listen to each sentence and repeat.

Your conversation will get better.

student

fine

Are you a student?

Yes, I am.

How are you?

I'm fine.

I'm fine, too.

Did you have fun?

See you at the next one!

Learn this conversation

with 4 Step Phonics on YouTube.

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
morning /ˈmɔːrnɪŋ/ A1	noun - the early part of the day
afternoon /ˌæftərˈnun/ A1	noun - the time from noon to evening
evening /ˈiːvənɪŋ/ A1	noun - the time from late afternoon to night
night /naɪt/ A1	noun - the dark part of the day
student /ˈstjuːdənt/ A1	noun - a person who studies at a school or college
fine /faɪn/ A1	adjective - in good health or condition
listen /ˈlɪsən/ A1	verb - to pay attention to sound
repeat /rɪˈpiːt/ A2	verb - to say or do something again
conversation /ˌkɒn.vərˈseɪ.ʃən/ A2	noun - a talk between two or more people
better /ˈbetər/ A2	adjective - of higher quality or greater value
practice /ˈpræktɪs/ A2	verb - to do something repeatedly to improve skill
fun /fʌn/ A1	noun - enjoyment or amusement
learn /lɜːrn/ A1	verb - to gain knowledge or skill
next /nekst/ A1	adjective - immediately after the present time
step /step/ A1	noun - an action or stage in a process

Key Grammar Structures

• Good morning, Anne.

  ➔ Use of ‘Good + time of day’ as a greeting (simple present, fixed expression).

  ➔ The word "Good" modifies the noun "morning" to form a set greeting.

• Hello, Tom.

  ➔ Simple interjection greeting with the verb‑less form "Hello" (present simple, zero‑copula).

  ➔ The interjection "Hello" functions as a greeting without a verb.

• Are you a student?

  ➔ Present simple of "to be" in a yes‑no question (subject‑auxiliary inversion).

  ➔ The auxiliary verb "Are" comes before the subject "you" to form a question.

• Yes, I am.

  ➔ Short affirmative answer using the verb "to be" with subject pronoun (present simple).

  ➔ "I" is the subject pronoun and "am" is the present form of "to be".

• How are you?

  ➔ Wh‑question with "How" + present simple of "to be" (subject‑auxiliary inversion).

  ➔ "How" asks about condition; "are" precedes the subject "you".

• I'm fine.

  ➔ Contraction of "I am" + adjective (present simple, subject‑verb agreement).

  ➔ "I'm" = "I" + "am"; "fine" is an adjective describing the speaker.

• Did you have fun?

  ➔ Past simple interrogative with auxiliary "Did" + base verb (subject‑auxiliary inversion).

  ➔ "Did" is the past auxiliary; the main verb stays in its base form "have".

• Your conversation will get better.

  ➔ Future simple with modal "will" + base verb (prediction).

  ➔ "will" marks future time; "get" stays in base form and "better" is an adjective complement.

• See you at the next one!

  ➔ Imperative sentence with implied subject "you"; verb "see" used as a future arrangement.

  ➔ "See" is the base verb forming an imperative; "you" is understood as the listener.