Easy Love – English Lyrics

• By: Sigala

Lyrics & Translation

Dive into 'Easy Love' by Sigala, an irresistible tropical house hit that's perfect for language learners! With its catchy, repetitive chorus directly sampling The Jackson 5's iconic 'ABC,' this song offers simple, clear English phrases about the effortless joy of love. Its upbeat melody and easy-to-follow lyrics make it a fun and memorable way to pick up basic vocabulary and common expressions, proving that learning can be as 'easy as ABC'!

[English]

Come on now!

...

Sit down, girl! I think I love ya!

And all I want you to do is repeat after me

ABC is easy, it's like counting up to three

Sing a simple melody, that's how easy love can be

ABC is easy, it's like counting up to three

Sing a simple melody, that's how easy love can be

Simple melody, simple melody, sing a simple melody

That's how easy love can be

Simple melody, simple melody, sing a simple melody

That's how easy love can be

Simple melody, simple melody, sing a simple melody

That's how easy love can be

...

ABC is easy, it's like counting up to three

Sing a simple melody

That's how easy love can be

ABC is easy, it's like counting up to three

Sing a simple melody

That's how easy love can be

Simple melody, simple melody, sing a simple melody

That's how easy love can be

Simple melody, simple melody, sing a simple melody

That's how easy love can be

Simple melody, simple melody, sing a simple melody

That's how easy love can be

Simple melody, simple melody, sing a simple melody

That's how easy love can be

One, two, three, baby, ooh, ooh

ABC, baby, nah, nah

Do, ray, me, baby, nah

That's how easy love can be

One, two, three, baby, ooh, ooh

ABC, baby, nah, nah

Do, ray, me, baby, nah

Sing a simple melody, simple melody, sing a simple melody

That's how easy love can be

Simple melody, simple melody, sing a simple melody

That's how easy love can be

...

That's how easy love can be

...

That's how easy love can be

...

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
love /lʌv/ A1	verb - to feel deep affection for someone noun - a strong feeling of affection
easy /ˈiːzi/ A1	adjective - not difficult; achieved without great effort
melody /ˈmelədi/ B2	noun - a sequence of single notes that is musically satisfying
simple /ˈsɪmpəl/ A2	adjective - easily understood or done; presenting no difficulty
sing /sɪŋ/ A1	verb - to make musical sounds with the voice
counting /ˈkaʊntɪŋ/ A1	verb - determining the total number of noun - the act of calculating the total number
ABC /ˌeɪ.biːˈsiː/ A1	noun - the alphabet; basic elements of a subject
three /θriː/ A1	noun - the number equivalent to 2 + 1
want /wɒnt/ A1	verb - to desire or wish for something
repeat /rɪˈpiːt/ A2	verb - to do again
girl /ɡɜːl/ A1	noun - a female child or young woman
think /θɪŋk/ A1	verb - to have a particular opinion, idea, or belief
sit /sɪt/ A1	verb - to adopt or be in a position in which one's weight is supported by one's buttocks rather than one's feet
baby /ˈbeɪbi/ A1	noun - a very young child, especially one newly or recently born

Key Grammar Structures

• Sit down, girl!

  ➔ Phrasal Verb + Imperative

  ➔ "Sit down" is a "phrasal verb," a verb combined with a preposition or adverb, changing its meaning (to take a seat). The sentence is an "imperative," a direct command or instruction.

• I think I love ya!

  ➔ Reporting Verb with Omitted 'that' + Informal Pronoun

  ➔ The verb "think" is a "reporting verb" followed by a clause. In informal English, the conjunction "that" is often omitted. "ya" is an informal, colloquial form of "you."

• And all I want you to do is repeat after me

  ➔ Relative Clause as Subject + Verb Pattern 'want + object + infinitive'

  ➔ "All I want" is a relative clause acting as the subject of the sentence. "want you to do" follows the common verb pattern of 'want + object + infinitive' to express a desire for someone to perform an action.

• is repeat after me

  ➔ Bare Infinitive as Complement

  ➔ In sentences where the subject is a 'wh-clause' (like 'what I want') or 'all' followed by a relative clause, the verb 'be' can be followed by a bare infinitive (without 'to') as a complement.

• it's like counting up to three

  ➔ 'Like' as Preposition of Comparison + Gerund + Phrasal Verb

  ➔ "Like" is used as a preposition here, meaning 'similar to' or 'in the same way as,' and is followed by a "gerund" ("counting"). "count up to" is a "phrasal verb" meaning to count until a specific number.

• Sing a simple melody

  ➔ Imperative Verb + Noun Phrase

  ➔ This is an "imperative" sentence, giving a direct command. "a simple melody" is a "noun phrase" consisting of an article, an adjective, and a noun, functioning as the object of the verb.

• That's how easy love can be

  ➔ Demonstrative Pronoun + 'how' (Adverb of Manner) + Modal Verb 'can'

  ➔ "That's how" is used to explain or describe the manner or way something is. The modal verb "can" expresses possibility or the inherent nature/characteristic of something.

• Simple melody, simple melody

  ➔ Repetition for Emphasis (of a Noun Phrase)

  ➔ The "repetition" of the "noun phrase" "simple melody" serves to emphasize the idea and make it more memorable, often used in songs for musicality and impact.

• One, two, three, baby, ooh, ooh

  ➔ Interjections + Direct Address

  ➔ "ooh, ooh" are "interjections," sounds or words used to express a sudden feeling or emotion. "baby" is a term of "direct address," used to speak directly to someone, often an endearment.

• Do, ray, me, baby, nah

  ➔ Musical Solfège Syllables + Informal Interjection

  ➔ "Do, ray, me" are the first three "solfège syllables," used in music to name notes. "nah" is a very "informal interjection" that functions as a casual way of saying 'no'.