ferrari – English Lyrics

• By: Jessica Baio

Lyrics & Translation

Embark on a linguistic journey with Jessica Baio's electrifying song 'ferrari.' This pop anthem uses vivid, dynamic language and compelling metaphors of speed and passion, offering an engaging way to explore expressions related to intense emotions, rapid changes, and commitment in English. Its catchy lyrics and high-energy feel make it a memorable and enjoyable song for language learners.

[English]

[Music]

Baby, pick me up. Let's take a ride in

your cool. Breaking all my rules cuz

speed lights. Ooh. Riding on my You got

me feeling so ooh. Think I lost my cool

cuz

don't baby my heart break.

We're in a We can make cross

feel so alive. So,

you and me forever heart racing cuz we

might crash. I ain't even worried. Put

your foot on the gas. Foot on the gas.

60 50cc

running back. Speeding in my heartbeat

when you're moving. Yeah.

Maybe you can't take my heart. I don't

need it.

My friends moving fast.

Baby, you can't take my heart. I don't

need it back.

Yeah. And when it comes to you, I'm like

an addict. I don't know what it is. I

got to have it. Oh, spare me off my

eyes. My casket

to touch me on the ice to you is not

enough. So closer.

Baby

[Music]

feels so

you and me. Ferrari

heart racing cuz we might crash. I ain't

even worry. Put your foot on the gas.

Foot on the gas. 60 50cc

[Music]

running back speeding up my heartbeat

moving fast.

Maybe you can't take my heart. I need

it.

But don't let my heart break.

Baby, I'm

pick up.

So closer.

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
pick pɪk A1	verb - to choose or select something
ride raɪd A1	verb - to travel or sit on something such as a vehicle or animal
cool kuːl A1	adjective - slightly cold; calm and relaxed
breaking breɪkɪŋ A2	verb - to separate into pieces
speed spiːd A1	noun - the rate at which someone or something moves
racing reɪsɪŋ A2	verb - to compete in a race
crash kræʃ A2	verb - to collide violently
worried wʌrid A2	adjective - feeling or showing anxiety or concern
gas ɡæs A1	noun - a substance that is used as fuel in vehicles
heartbeat ˈhɑːrtbiːt A2	noun - a single contraction of the heart
addict ˈædɪkt B1	noun - a person who is addicted to a particular substance or activity
casket ˈkæskɪt B1	noun - a small ornamental box, especially one for jewels
ice aɪs A1	noun - frozen water
closer ˈkloʊzər A2	adjective - nearer in space or time
Ferrari fəˈrɑːri A1	noun - a brand of high-performance sports cars

Key Grammar Structures

• Baby, pick me up. Let's take a ride in your cool.

  ➔ Imperative mood

  ➔ The phrase "pick me up" and "Let's take a ride" use the imperative mood to give commands or suggestions.

• Breaking all my rules cuz speed lights.

  ➔ Present continuous tense

  ➔ "Breaking" is in the present continuous tense, indicating an action happening now.

• We're in a Ferrari. We can make it cross.

  ➔ Present simple tense with modal verb

  ➔ "We can make it cross" uses the modal verb "can" to express ability.

• You and me forever, heart racing cuz we might crash.

  ➔ Present continuous tense with reason

  ➔ "Heart racing" is in the present continuous, and "cuz we might crash" provides the reason.

• Put your foot on the gas. Foot on the gas.

  ➔ Repetition for emphasis

  ➔ The phrase "Foot on the gas" is repeated to emphasize the action.

• Maybe you can't take my heart. I don't need it.

  ➔ Modal verb for possibility

  ➔ "Maybe you can't" uses the modal verb "can't" to express possibility.

• Baby, you can't take my heart. I don't need it back.

  ➔ Double negative

  ➔ "Can't take" and "don't need" form a double negative, emphasizing the speaker's stance.

• And when it comes to you, I'm like an addict.

  ➔ Simile

  ➔ "I'm like an addict" uses a simile to compare the speaker's feelings to addiction.