Gift Of A Friend
Lyrics:
[English]
Sometimes you think you'll be find by yourself
Cause a dream is a wish you make all alone
It's easy to feel like you don't need help
But it's harder to walk on your own
You'll change inside
When you, realize
The world comes to life
And everything's alright
From beginning to end
When you have a friend
By your side
That helps you to find
The beauty of all
When you'll open your heart and
Believe in
The gift of a friend
The gift of a friend
Someone who knows when your lost and your scared
There through the highs and the lows
Someone you can count on, someone who cares
Besides you where ever you go
You'll change inside
When you, realize
The world comes to life
and everything's alright
From beginning to end
When you have a friend
By your side
That helps you to find
The beauty of all
When you'll open your heart and
Believe in
The gift of a friend
And when the hope crashes down
Shattering to the ground
You, you'll feel all alone
When you don't know which way to go
And there's no such leading you on
You're not alone
The world comes to life
And everything's alright
From beginning to end
When you have a friend
By your side
That helps you to find
The beauty of all
When you'll open your heart and
Believe in
When you believe in
You can believe in, the gift from a friend
Ohhhhhh.
...
Vocabulary in this song:
Vocabulary | Meanings |
---|---|
friend /frend/ A1 |
|
dream /driːm/ A1 |
|
help /help/ A1 |
|
world /wɜːld/ A1 |
|
life /laɪf/ A1 |
|
beauty /ˈbjuːti/ B1 |
|
heart /hɑːrt/ A1 |
|
gift /ɡɪft/ A2 |
|
scared /skerd/ A2 |
|
high /haɪ/ A1 |
|
low /loʊ/ A1 |
|
hope /hoʊp/ A2 |
|
ground /ɡraʊnd/ A1 |
|
way /weɪ/ A1 |
|
leading /ˈliːdɪŋ/ B1 |
|
Grammar:
-
Sometimes you think you'll be find by yourself
➔ Future tense (will) with passive voice (be found)
➔ This sentence suggests a prediction about the future using "will" and employs the passive voice "be found", implying someone else will discover or find you. The usage of the word should be "found" instead of "find".
-
Cause a dream is a wish you make all alone
➔ Relative clause (you make all alone)
➔ The phrase "you make all alone" is a relative clause modifying the noun "wish". It provides additional information about the wish.
-
It's easy to feel like you don't need help
➔ Impersonal 'it' + infinitive phrase (to feel)
➔ The "it" here is an impersonal pronoun, used to introduce a general statement. The infinitive phrase "to feel like you don't need help" functions as the subject complement.
-
But it's harder to walk on your own
➔ Comparative adjective ('harder') + infinitive phrase (to walk)
➔ Uses a comparative adjective "harder" to show a greater degree of difficulty. The infinitive phrase "to walk on your own" acts as the subject of the sentence.
-
Someone who knows when your lost and your scared
➔ Relative pronoun 'who' + indirect questions (when you're lost, when you're scared)
➔ The relative pronoun "who" introduces a relative clause describing "someone". The "when you're lost" and "when you're scared" clauses act as noun clauses functioning as the object of the verb "knows". They are not direct questions; they are embedded within the larger sentence.
-
There through the highs and the lows
➔ Adverbial phrase indicating presence
➔ The phrase "There through the highs and the lows" indicates the friend is present and supportive during both good and bad times. "There" functions as an adverb.
-
Someone you can count on, someone who cares
➔ Modal verb 'can' + Phrasal verb 'count on' and Relative pronoun 'who'
➔ "Can count on" indicates the ability to rely on someone. The relative pronoun "who" introduces a relative clause modifying "someone" and describes a caring attribute.
-
Besides you where ever you go
➔ Adverbial phrase with 'wherever' (adverb of place)
➔ "Wherever" indicates 'any place that'. The friend is always there, regardless of the location.