Freaking Me Out – English Lyrics

• By: Ava Max
• Album: Heaven & Hell

Lyrics & Translation

Dive into the world of "Freaking Me Out" by Ava Max and explore how English pop music uses vivid metaphors to describe complex feelings. This song offers a unique way to learn vocabulary related to emotions and imagery, making language acquisition both engaging and memorable. Discover how Ava Max masterfully articulates the beautiful yet unsettling experience of new love through her captivating lyrics and pop sound.

[English]

Empty mansion, in the rain just off the coast

Is the vibe now, that I feel inside my soul

Like a spider, there's a web that you have wove

There's a heart now, where there used to be a ghost

And ooh, yeah it's making me uneasy

Now I hear sounds in the hallway

Rocking chairs are moving on their own

I'm falling for you

So much so that it's freaking me out

So much so that it's freaking me out

So much so that it's freaking me

...

There's a silence, in the woods after it snows

That's the vibe now, of the piece inside my soul

Like a spider, there's a web that you have wove

There's a heart now, where there used to be a ghost

And ooh, yeah it's making me uneasy

Now I hear sounds in the hallway

Rocking chairs are moving on their own

I'm falling for you

So much so that it's freaking me out

So much so that it's freaking me out

So much so that it's freaking me

Sounds in the hallway

Rocking chairs are moving on their own

I'm falling for you

So much so that it's freaking me out

So much so that it's freaking me out

So much so that it's freaking me

Do, doo, do, doo, do, doo, do, doo, do, doo, do, doo, doo, do

Do, do, doo, do

Do, doo, do, doo, do, doo, do, doo, do, doo, do, doo, doo, do

Do, do, doo, do

Scary but it's beautiful

Sounds in the hallway

Rocking chairs are moving on their own

I'm falling for you

So much so that it's freaking me out

So much so that it's freaking me out

So much so that it's freaking me out

Sounds in the hallway

Rocking chairs are moving on their own

I'm falling for you

So much so that it's freaking me out

So much so that it's freaking me out

So much so that it's freaking me

...

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
freaking /ˈfriːkɪŋ/ B1	verb - to cause someone to feel frightened or shocked
uneasy /ʌnˈiːzi/ B1	adjective - feeling worried or uncomfortable
falling /ˈfɔːlɪŋ/ A2	verb - to drop or descend from a higher position
vibe /vaɪb/ B1	noun - the atmosphere or feeling of a place or situation
spider /ˈspaɪdər/ A1	noun - a small animal with eight legs that spins webs
web /wɛb/ A1	noun - a network of threads spun by a spider
heart /hɑːrt/ A1	noun - the organ that pumps blood in the body
ghost /ɡoʊst/ A1	noun - the soul of a dead person believed to appear in a visible form
hallway /ˈhɔːlweɪ/ A2	noun - a corridor in a building
rocking /ˈrɒkɪŋ/ A2	verb - to move back and forth in a soothing manner
scary /ˈskɛri/ A2	adjective - causing fear or alarm
beautiful /ˈbjuːtɪfəl/ A1	adjective - pleasing the senses or mind aesthetically
silence /ˈsaɪləns/ A2	noun - complete absence of sound
woods /wʊdz/ A1	noun - a area covered with trees
snow /snoʊ/ A1	noun - white particles of ice that fall from clouds

Key Grammar Structures

• Empty mansion, in the rain just off the coast

  ➔ Present continuous tense

  ➔ The phrase 'in the rain' uses the present continuous tense to describe an action happening now, emphasizing the setting.

• There's a heart now, where there used to be a ghost

  ➔ Present simple vs. used to

  ➔ Contrasts the present state ('There's a heart now') with a past habit or state ('used to be a ghost').

• So much so that it's freaking me out

  ➔ Emphatic structure with 'so much so that'

  ➔ The phrase 'so much so that' is used to emphasize the degree of the action, making the sentence more impactful.

• Like a spider, there's a web that you have wove

  ➔ Past simple with 'have wove' (irregular verb)

  ➔ The verb 'wove' is the past tense of 'weave' and is used here to describe a completed action in the past.

• I'm falling for you

  ➔ Present continuous for ongoing action

  ➔ The present continuous tense ('I'm falling') is used to describe an action that is happening now and may continue into the future.