– English Lyrics

Lyrics & Translation

[English]

[Music]

I brought breakfast I hope I hope you're

hungry okay that's disgusting uh we got

some salmon some nice Icelandic card and

a whole smoked

eel no no no no no no okay yeah I don't

really like heel much either

okay that's

it don't you mind me I'll just back here

finding my own

[Music]

business it's okay

good okay it's not to bad it

works

wo no no no no no no oh

[Music]

no oh my it's

working yes yes I did it

today is about teamwork

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
breakfast /ˈbrɛkfəst/ A2	noun - the first meal of the day
hungry /ˈhʌŋɡri/ A1	adjective - feeling or displaying the need for food
disgusting /dɪsˈɡʌstɪŋ/ B1	adjective - causing a strong feeling of dislike or revulsion
salmon /ˈsæmən/ A2	noun - a type of fish
smoked /smoʊkt/ B1	adjective - preserved by exposure to smoke
eel /iːl/ B2	noun - a long, snake-like fish
mind /maɪnd/ A2	verb - to be bothered by or object to
business /ˈbɪznəs/ A2	noun - a commercial activity
works /wɜːrks/ A2	verb - to function correctly
teamwork /ˈtiːmˌwɜːrk/ B1	noun - the cooperative effort by a group to achieve a common goal

Key Grammar Structures

• I brought breakfast I hope I hope you're hungry

  ➔ Repetition for emphasis, present perfect ('brought')

  ➔ The repetition of 'I hope' emphasizes the speaker's desire for the listener to be hungry. The verb 'brought' in the present perfect indicates an action completed in the recent past with relevance to the present.

• okay that's disgusting uh we got some salmon

  ➔ Discourse marker ('okay', 'uh'), stative verb ('disgusting')

  ➔ "Okay" and "uh" are common discourse markers used to signal agreement or hesitation. 'Disgusting' is a stative verb describing a feeling or state, rather than an action.

• no no no no no no okay yeah I don't really like heel much either

  ➔ Negative emphatic repetition ('no'), tag question ('either')

  ➔ The repeated 'no' expresses strong disagreement. 'Either' is a tag question used to indicate that the speaker shares the same dislike as the person they are talking to.

• today is about teamwork

  ➔ Copular verb ('is'), noun phrase as subject complement ('teamwork')

  ➔ The sentence uses the copular verb 'is' to link the subject 'today' to the subject complement 'teamwork', stating what the day is focused on.