GIANTS – English Lyrics
Lyrics & Translation
Learning a new language can be an exciting journey, and what better way to start than with a song that's as powerful as it is catchy? "GIANTS" by True Damage is a unique blend of English, Spanish, and Korean, offering a fantastic opportunity to pick up phrases from different languages within one dynamic track. The song's empowering message of strength and self-belief, combined with its global sound, makes it an inspiring and memorable way to dive into language learning.
Key Vocabulary
Vocabulary | Meanings |
---|---|
Giants /ˈdʒaɪənts/ B1 |
|
damage /ˈdæmɪdʒ/ A2 |
|
Shine /ʃaɪn/ B1 |
|
Align /əˈlaɪn/ B2 |
|
Finesse /fɪˈnɛs/ C1 |
|
disguise /dɪsˈɡaɪz/ B2 |
|
oblige /əˈblaɪdʒ/ C1 |
|
Prime /praɪm/ B2 |
|
synapses /ˈsɪnæpsɪz/ C1 |
|
burst /bɜːrst/ B2 |
|
average /ˈævərɪdʒ/ A2 |
|
delicate /ˈdɛlɪkət/ B2 |
|
scheme /skiːm/ B2 |
|
self-esteem /ˌsɛlf ɪˈstiːm/ B2 |
|
stunting /ˈstʌntɪŋ/ C1 |
|
rewind /ˌriːˈwaɪnd/ B1 |
|
shattering /ˈʃætərɪŋ/ C1 |
|
“Giants, damage, Shine” – got them all figured out?
⚡ Dive into vocabulary challenges in the app and lock in your knowledge right after jamming to "GIANTS"
Key Grammar Structures
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Moving too fast life is moving in slow-mo
➔ Present Continuous for ongoing actions; Contrast
➔ The verb "moving" is used in the present continuous tense (is moving) to describe actions that are happening at the moment or are ongoing. The phrase contrasts "too fast" with "in slow-mo".
-
I’m a god better ask if you don’t know
➔ Implied Conditional (Type 1); Imperative with 'better'
➔ The phrase "better ask" uses 'better' (short for 'had better') to give strong advice or a warning, similar to an imperative. The condition "if you don’t know" implies that asking is necessary if one is unaware.
-
Your best stuff looks like my worst
➔ Comparison using 'like'; Superlative Adjectives
➔ The word "like" is used here as a preposition to introduce a comparison, indicating similarity. "best" and "worst" are superlative adjectives, comparing extremes.
-
Got the whole crew with me ‘bout to deal damage
➔ Informal use of 'got'; 'Be about to' for imminent future
➔ "Got" is an informal contraction of "have got" (meaning 'have' or 'possess'). "‘bout to" is an informal contraction of "about to", which expresses an action that is going to happen very soon.
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I ain’t gonna say this again but this is my time, better look in my eyes
➔ Informal negation ('ain’t gonna'); Future intention; Imperative with 'better'
➔ "Ain’t gonna" is an informal contraction of "am not going to", expressing a future intention or prediction. "better look" uses 'better' (short for 'had better') to give strong advice, functioning as an imperative.
-
wear my heart on my sleeve and you forced to oblige to a king in his Prime
➔ Idiom; Passive Voice
➔ To "wear my heart on my sleeve" is an idiom meaning to openly show one's emotions. "forced to oblige" uses the passive voice (are forced) to indicate that the subject is made to do something by an external force.
-
was a diamond in the rough and now I Shine
➔ Past Simple; Metaphor; Contrast with 'now'
➔ "was" is the simple past tense of 'to be', indicating a past state. "a diamond in the rough" is a metaphor for someone with great potential but unrefined. The contrast between the past state and the present action "I Shine" (present simple for a general truth or current state) is emphasized by "now".
-
Ay… no one can stop us they’ll try but they won’t
➔ Indefinite Pronoun ('no one'); Future Simple ('will'); Contrastive Conjunction ('but')
➔ "no one" is an indefinite pronoun, functioning as the subject and indicating that not a single person can do something. "they’ll try" and "they won’t" use the Future Simple tense (will/will not) to express prediction or determination. "but" introduces a contrasting clause.
-
We’re wide awake now our eyes are wide open
➔ Stative Verbs; Adjective usage
➔ "are wide awake" uses the stative verb 'to be' with an adjective phrase, indicating a state of being rather than an action. Similarly, "are wide open" describes the state of the eyes.
-
Ya thought that we were weak but we coming right back
➔ Informal contraction ('Ya'); Past Simple ('thought'); Present Continuous for future plans
➔ "Ya" is an informal contraction of "You". "thought" is the simple past tense of 'think'. "we coming right back" is an informal way of saying "we are coming right back", using the present continuous to express a definite future plan or intention.
-
I might just leave you behind
➔ Modal Verb 'might' for possibility
➔ "might" is a modal verb used to express possibility or a weak probability. The phrase "just leave you behind" means to surpass or abandon someone.
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