– English Lyrics

Lyrics & Translation

[English]

Excuse me. Are these apples fresh?

>> Yes, they are. They were delivered this

morning. Great. Do you have any sweeter

ones? Yes, the red apples over here are

sweeter. I see. And can I try one?

>> Sure. Here you go.

>> Thanks. Also, can you weigh these for

me?

>> Of course. That's 1 kilogram. Perfect.

And how about these carrots? Are they

fresh, too? Yes, they're fresh. They're

from a local farm. Nice. I'll take some.

Thank you for your help. You're welcome.

Enjoy your shopping.

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
fresh /fɹɛʃ/ A1	adjective - recently made, produced, or obtained; not stale or spoiled
delivered /dɪˈlɪvɜːrd/ A2	verb - to bring and give something to someone
sweeter /ˈswiːtər/ A1	adjective - having the taste of sugar or a substance like sugar
weigh /weɪ/ A2	verb - to find how heavy someone or something is
kilogram /ˈkɪləɡræm/ A1	noun - a unit of mass equal to 1,000 grams
carrots /ˈkærəts/ A1	noun - a long, orange vegetable that grows underground
local /ˈloʊkəl/ A2	adjective - relating to a particular area or place
farm /fɑːrm/ A1	noun - an area of land used for growing crops or raising animals
shopping /ˈʃɒpɪŋ/ A1	noun - the activity of buying goods or services
apples /ˈæpəlz/ A1	noun - a round fruit with red, green, or yellow skin and a white fleshy inside
red /rɛd/ A1	adjective - of the color of fresh blood
morning /ˈmɔːrnɪŋ/ A1	noun - the early part of the day, from the time the sun rises until noon
try /traɪ/ A1	verb - to attempt to do something
help /hɛlp/ A1	noun - assistance or support verb - to make it easier for someone to do something
enjoy /ɪnˈdʒɔɪ/ A2	verb - to take pleasure in something

Key Grammar Structures

• Excuse me. Are these apples fresh?

  ➔ Yes‑No question with the verb “be”

  ➔ The sentence uses the auxiliary verb "are" to form a Yes/No question.

• Yes, they were delivered this morning.

  ➔ Simple past passive voice

  ➔ The verb phrase "were delivered" shows the passive form of the simple past.

• Do you have any sweeter ones?

  ➔ Question with auxiliary “do” + comparative adjective

  ➔ The auxiliary "do" forms a question; "sweeter" is the comparative form of "sweet".

• Sure. Here you go.

  ➔ Idiomatic expression “Here you go”

  ➔ "Here you go" is used when handing something to someone.

• Thanks. Also, can you weigh these for me?

  ➔ Modal verb “can” for request + infinitive

  ➔ "Can you weigh" uses "can" to politely ask for help; "weigh" is the base form.

• That's 1 kilogram.

  ➔ Demonstrative + contraction "that's"

  ➔ "That’s" contracts "that is" and points to the amount just mentioned.

• And how about these carrots? Are they fresh, too?

  ➔ Tag question with “too”

  ➔ "Are they fresh, too?" repeats the verb "are" as a tag, adding "too" for inclusion.

• Nice. I'll take some.

  ➔ Future intention with "will"

  ➔ "I'll" contracts "I will" and expresses a decision made now for the future.

• Enjoy your shopping.

  ➔ Imperative sentence

  ➔ "Enjoy" is a verb in the base form used to give a friendly command.