Chill

• By: LISA
• Album: Alter Ego

Lyrics:

Vocabulary in this song:

Vocabulary	Meanings
miserable /ˈmɪzərəbəl/ B1	adjective - very unhappy or uncomfortable; causing great discomfort or unhappiness; very bad in quality or condition.
drip /drɪp/ B2	noun - (slang) a person's style or outfit, especially one that is very fashionable or impressive.
cost /kɒst/ A2	verb - (of an object or action) to require the payment of (a specified sum of money) before it can be acquired or done. noun - the amount of money needed to buy, do, or get something.
whip /wɪp/ B2	noun - (slang) a car, especially a fast or impressive one.
whiplash /ˈwɪplæʃ/ C1	noun - injury to the neck caused by a sudden, violent forward and backward movement of the head.
tease /tiːz/ B1	verb - to make fun of or try to provoke (a person or animal) in a playful or unkind way.
blame /bleɪm/ B1	verb - to say or think that someone or something is responsible for something bad.
warn /wɔːn/ B1	verb - to inform someone in advance of a possible danger, problem, or unpleasant event.
chills /tʃɪlz/ B2	noun - a sudden feeling of coldness, often accompanied by shivering, caused by fear, excitement, or illness.
grill /ɡrɪl/ C1	noun - (slang) a removable dental cover or framework, typically made of gold, silver, or jewels, worn over the teeth.
thrills /θrɪlz/ B2	noun - a sudden feeling of excitement and pleasure.
ruin /ˈruːɪn/ B1	verb - to damage something so badly that it is no longer useful, valuable, or enjoyable.
ice /aɪs/ A2	noun - frozen water; also, (slang) diamonds or other expensive jewelry.
storm /stɔːm/ A2	noun - a violent disturbance of the atmosphere with strong winds and usually rain, thunder, lightning, or snow; (metaphorical) a situation of intense commotion or disturbance.
category /ˈkætəɡəri/ B1	noun - a class or division of people or things regarded as having particular shared characteristics.
roof /ruːf/ A2	noun - the upper covering of a building or vehicle; (idiomatic, 'off the roof') used to describe something very wild, unrestrained, or extreme.
chill /tʃɪl/ B2	verb - to relax or calm down. noun - a feeling of relaxation or calmness; a feeling of coldness. adjective - relaxed and calm; cool in temperature.

Grammar:

• Hello, hello, tell me somethin' that I don't know

  ➔ Relative Clause (Defining)

  ➔ The clause "that I don't know" modifies "somethin'" (something), providing essential information about it. "that" is a relative pronoun.

• Would he be gettin' off in the dark?

  ➔ Modal Verb 'would' for speculation + Future Continuous tense

  ➔ "Would he be gettin' off" uses "would" to express speculation or a hypothetical situation in the future, and "be getting off" is the future continuous, describing an action in progress at a future time. "gettin'" is an informal spelling of "getting."

• I don't even look at no price tag

  ➔ Double Negative (Informal English)

  ➔ This is an informal construction where "don't" (not) and "no" (not any) are used together for emphasis, meaning "I don't look at any price tag at all." In formal English, it would be "I don't look at any price tag."

• Blame it on a love gone wrong

  ➔ Past Participle as an Adjective / Idiomatic expression 'gone wrong'

  ➔ "Gone wrong" is a past participle used here as an adjective phrase modifying "love," meaning a love that has failed or become problematic. It's a common idiom.

• If it ain't for fun, I'm runnin' for the hills, only want you for the thrills

  ➔ First Conditional (informal 'ain't') + Present Continuous for Future Plans + Idiomatic expression 'run for the hills'

  ➔ This sentence uses a first conditional structure ("If... then..."), but with the informal "ain't" instead of "isn't." "I'm runnin' for the hills" uses the present continuous tense to express a definite future plan or intention. "Run for the hills" is an idiom meaning to escape from danger or trouble. "runnin'" is an informal spelling of "running."

• I'm the storm they warned you about, category four

  ➔ Reduced Relative Clause / Implied Relative Pronoun

  ➔ The phrase "they warned you about" is a relative clause that modifies "the storm." The relative pronoun "that" or "which" is omitted because it's the object of the preposition "about" and the clause is defining. (e.g., "the storm *that* they warned you about").

• Got you wantin' more, you better chill

  ➔ Causative verb 'get' + Present Participle + Idiomatic expression 'you better' (short for 'you had better')

  ➔ "Got you wantin' more" uses the causative verb "get" (here, informal "got" for "have got") followed by an object ("you") and a present participle ("wanting") to mean "caused you to want more." "You better" is an informal way of saying "you had better," which expresses strong advice or a warning. "wantin'" is an informal spelling of "wanting."

• But I gotta let you know

  ➔ Informal Contraction 'gotta' (from 'have got to' / 'have to') + Causative verb 'let'

  ➔ "Gotta" is an informal contraction of "have got to" or "have to," expressing obligation or necessity. "Let you know" is a causative construction where "let" means to permit or allow someone to do something (in this case, "to know").

• Don't get too close

  ➔ Negative Imperative + Adverb 'too' for excessive degree

  ➔ "Don't get" is a negative imperative, giving a command or warning. "Too close" uses the adverb "too" to indicate an excessive or undesirable degree of closeness.