do u think about me? – English Lyrics

• By: Lahar

Lyrics & Translation

Dive into the emotive world of Lahar's 'do u think about me?' to practice conversational English centered around nostalgia, longing, and interpersonal relationships, all set to a captivating indie melody.

[English]

[Music]

[Music]

drunk and standing in the rain walking

out of B I always said was lame is it

okay that I'm lonely when a lips are on

me

now do you think about me why can't I

say that you're the reason I'm still

awake why can't I say that I'm terrified

that I'll dream of your face I keep

falling to pieces why can't I say that I

need to know

no do you think about me do you think

about me when you driving

1975 hands on your thighs and climbing

do you think about me when you're hiding

you just care fall asleep cuz you're

trying cuz everything mind you are

stupid like that we fell in

love do you think about

me why can't I say that you're the

reason I'm still awake

why can't I say that I'm terrified that

I'll dream of your face I keep falling

to pieces why can I say that I need to

know do you think about me do you

ever think about me when he's stressing

your body with his fingertips trying to

pull you into this do you

ever think about me all I like this do

you think about me still hate to fall

asleep without your head press to my

cheek I wish I could have found a way to

be exactly what you need I don't want to

fall asleep with someone else right next

to me I wonder how you doing

now why can't I say that you're the

reason I'm still away

why can't I say that I'm terrified that

I'll dream of your face I keep falling

to pieces why can I say that I need to

know do you think about me do you

ever think about me when he's stressing

your body with his fingertips trying to

pull you with two do you

love think about me all the I like

this think about me

[Applause]

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
drunk /drʌŋk/ A2	adjective - affected by alcohol
lonely /ˈloʊnli/ A2	adjective - sad because one has no friends or company
terrified /ˈterɪfaɪd/ B2	adjective - extremely frightened
awake /əˈweɪk/ A2	adjective - not sleeping
pieces /ˈpiːsɪz/ A2	noun - parts of a whole
fingertips /ˈfɪŋɡərtɪps/ B1	noun - the tips of the fingers
stressing /ˈstresɪŋ/ B2	verb - to put pressure on
lame /leɪm/ B2	adjective - uninspiring or dull
thighs /θaɪz/ B1	noun - the part of the leg between the hip and the knee
cheek /tʃiːk/ A2	noun - the side of the face below the eye
stupid /ˈstuːpɪd/ A2	adjective - lacking intelligence

Key Grammar Structures

• Why can't I say that you're the reason I'm still awake

  ➔ Modal verb for ability/possibility (can't)

  ➔ The speaker uses "can't" to express an inability to voice their feelings, highlighting internal conflict.

• I'm terrified that I'll dream of your face

  ➔ Future Simple (will) in a subordinate clause

  ➔ Using "will" after "that" predicts a future emotional reaction to a subconscious event.

• Do you think about me when you're driving?

  ➔ Present Continuous for habitual/ongoing actions

  ➔ The structure "are driving" sets the scene as a specific ongoing activity where the person might be distracted.

• I wish I could have found a way to be exactly what you need

  ➔ Past modal: Wish + perfect modal (could have + past participle)

  ➔ Used to express regret about a past situation that did not happen ("could have found").

• I keep falling to pieces

  ➔ Verb + Gerund (keep + -ing)

  ➔ The construction "keep falling" emphasizes the continuous or repeated nature of the emotional breakdown.

• When he's stressing your body with his fingertips

  ➔ Present participle as an adjective/adverbial modifier

  ➔ The phrase describes the ongoing physical interaction happening in the present moment.

• Everything mind you are stupid like that

  ➔ Comparative-like usage in colloquial speech

  ➔ "Like that" acts as a reference back to previous behavioral patterns or feelings.

• I don't want to fall asleep with someone else

  ➔ Infinitive after a transitive verb (want to + verb)

  ➔ The infinitive "to fall" expresses the specific desire of the speaker.