Come Over – English Lyrics

• By: Rudimental, Anne-Marie, Tion Wayne
• Album: Ground Control

Lyrics & Translation

[English]

You should just come over

And I can just show ya

Let me do-over, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah

You should just come over

And I can just show ya

Let me do-over, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah

You're living your life, having a real good time

Better than when you were mine

I gotta be honest

I got regrets, never gave you respect

Should've shown you that I cared

It's time I be honest

I had to mess up, so I could understand

You were the best thing that I ever, ever had

And I'll do anything for us to go back, no

If I could do it over, I would hold you closer

Fix the thing that left us broken, mm

'Cause baby, now I'm older, and my love's much bolder

I will never lose you again

You should just come over

And I can just show ya

Let me do-over, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah

You should just come over

And I can just show ya

Let me do-over, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah

I miss what we had and I want it all back

Can you give me one more chance?

I'm different, I promise

We'll make it work, yeah

I'll give you what you deserve

No, I will never be turned

I stick to my promise

I had to mess up, so I could understand

You were the best thing that I ever, ever had

And I'll do anything for us to go back, no

If I could do it over, I would hold you closer

Fix the thing that left us broken, mm

'Cause baby, now I'm older, and my love's much bolder

I will never lose you again

You should just come over

And I can just show ya

Let me do-over, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah

You should just come over

And I can just show ya

Let me do-over, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah (huh, yo, T-Wayne from the nine)

My love's like roulette, roulette

Once you left, I don't know who's next

Living my life, two-step, two-step

Two girl in my car, dark skin, brunette

M-way, Rolls Royce, double R

Switched up from corned beef to caviar

Make up 'cause I don't like the war

Mi amor, I ain't felt like this before

Me first then my gwolla

She said, "Swallow your pride and let me holla"

Came back and I shut down the summer

When I cop it, I bust down, I got her

She wanna do-over, sex in the Range Rover

But baby, it's over, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah

You should just come over

And I can just show ya

Let me do-over, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah (let me do-over)

You should just come over (you should come over)

And I can just show ya (I can just show ya)

Let me do-over, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah

You should just come over (you should come over)

And I can just show ya (and I can just show ya)

Let me do-over, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah (no)

You should just come over (yeah)

And I can just show ya (show ya)

Let me do-over, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah (over, no)

You should just come over

Alright (no)

Yeah, gluten free and vegan for a Holly and D, please

(Alright, thanks)

Alright thanks a lot, see ya, bye

...

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
come /kʌm/ A1	verb - to move or travel toward someone or something
show /ʃoʊ/ A1	verb - to allow someone to see something
over /oʊvər/ A1	adjective - above or higher than something else adverb - from one side to another
life /laɪf/ A1	noun - the state of being alive
time /taɪm/ A1	noun - a period during which something happens
honest /ˈɑnɪst/ A2	adjective - truthful and sincere
regret /rɪˈɡrɛt/ B1	noun - a feeling of sadness about something that you wish you had not done
respect /rɪˈspɛkt/ A2	noun - a feeling of deep admiration for someone
care /kɛər/ A1	verb - to feel concern or interest
understand /ˌʌndərˈstænd/ A2	verb - to know the meaning of something
closer /ˈkloʊzər/ B1	adjective - nearer in space or time
broken /ˈbroʊkən/ A2	adjective - damaged and not working
older /ˈoʊldər/ A1	adjective - having lived or existed for many years
bolder /ˈboʊldər/ B1	adjective - more confident and courageous
chance /tʃæns/ A2	noun - an opportunity to do something
deserve /dɪˈzɜrv/ B1	verb - to be worthy of something
roulette /ruˈlɛt/ B2	noun - a game of chance in which players bet on where a ball will land
caviar /ˈkævɪˌær/ B2	noun - the eggs of a fish, especially sturgeon, that are salted and eaten as a delicacy
swallow /ˈswɑloʊ/ A2	verb - to make food or drink go down your throat
summer /ˈsʌmər/ A1	noun - the warmest season of the year

Key Grammar Structures

• You should just come over

  ➔ Modal verb 'should' for suggestion/advice

  ➔ In this line, 'should' is used to make a suggestion or give advice, indicating that the speaker thinks it is a good idea for the person to come over. 'Should' expresses a recommendation rather than an obligation.

• You're living your life, having a real good time

  ➔ Present continuous tense

  ➔ The present continuous tense is formed with 'am/is/are + verb-ing'. Here, 'are living' and 'having' show actions happening at the present moment. It describes a temporary situation that is in progress now.

• Better than when you were mine

  ➔ Comparative structure

  ➔ This line uses the comparative structure 'better than' to compare two situations. 'Better' is the comparative form of the adjective 'good', and 'than' introduces the second element of the comparison.

• Should've shown you that I cared

  ➔ Modal perfect (should have + past participle)

  ➔ This line uses the modal perfect structure 'should have + past participle' to express regret about a past action that didn't happen. 'Should've shown' means the speaker regrets not showing in the past that they cared.

• If I could do it over, I would hold you closer

  ➔ Second conditional

  ➔ This line uses the second conditional structure 'If + past simple, would + base verb' to talk about hypothetical or unlikely situations in the present or future. It expresses an imaginary scenario and its result.

• I'll give you what you deserve

  ➔ Future tense with 'will'

  ➔ This line uses the future tense with 'will' ('I'll') to express a promise or intention about a future action. 'Will' indicates the speaker's willingness or determination to give the person what they deserve.

• My love's like roulette

  ➔ Simile using 'like'

  ➔ This line uses a simile, a figure of speech that directly compares two different things using the word 'like' or 'as'. Here, the speaker compares their love to roulette, suggesting it is unpredictable or a game of chance.

• She said, 'Swallow your pride and let me holla'

  ➔ Reported speech

  ➔ This line demonstrates reported speech, where the speaker reports what someone else said. The structure uses a reporting verb ('said') followed by the reported words in quotation marks. It conveys someone else's statement without quoting them directly in the current conversation.