Give Me That (Korean Ver.) – English Lyrics

• By: WayV
• Album: Give Me That

Lyrics & Translation

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
close /kloʊs/ A1	adjective - near in space or time; intimate verb - to move so that the distance between things becomes smaller
changed /tʃeɪndʒd/ B1	adjective - different from what was before; altered verb - to make or become different; to transform (past participle of 'change')
cross /krɔːs/ A2	verb - to go from one side to the other side of something; to go beyond a limit or boundary
weird /wɪrd/ B1	adjective - very strange and unusual, often in a way that is surprising or frightening
pain /peɪn/ A2	noun - a feeling of physical or mental suffering caused by illness or injury
electric /ɪˈlɛktrɪk/ B1	adjective - connected with electricity; producing a sudden, strong, and exciting feeling
describe /dɪˈskraɪb/ B1	verb - to say what someone or something is like by giving details about them
flexing /ˈflɛksɪŋ/ B2	verb - (informal) to show off one's wealth, muscles, or power in an ostentatious way
faking /ˈfeɪkɪŋ/ B1	verb - to pretend to feel or have something, or to make something that is not real, in order to deceive
fronting /ˈfrʌntɪŋ/ C1	verb - (informal) to pretend to be something or someone that you are not; to act in a deceptive way
superstar /ˈsuːpərstɑːr/ B1	noun - a very famous and successful performer, especially in music or film, or a sports player
fireworks /ˈfaɪərwɜːrks/ B1	noun - small devices that explode or burn to make a display of bright coloured lights and loud noises, used for entertainment
fierce /fɪrs/ B2	adjective - showing a lot of strong and often aggressive emotion; powerful and intense
trust /trʌst/ A2	verb - to believe that someone is good and honest and will not harm you, or that something is safe and reliable noun - belief that someone or something is reliable, good, honest, or effective
love /lʌv/ A1	noun - a very strong feeling of liking and caring for someone or something verb - to feel a very strong romantic or sexual attraction for someone, or to like someone or something very much
soul /soʊl/ B1	noun - the spiritual or non-physical part of a person
spotlight /ˈspɑːtlaɪt/ B2	noun - a lamp that directs a narrow, intense beam of light onto a small area; a situation in which someone or something is receiving a lot of public attention
eager /ˈiːɡər/ B2	adjective - wanting very much to do or have something, especially something interesting or enjoyable
complicated /ˈkɑːmplɪkeɪtɪd/ B2	adjective - involving a lot of different parts, making it difficult to understand or deal with
slack-jawed /ˌslæk ˈdʒɔːd/ C1	adjective - having the lower jaw dropped, especially as a sign of astonishment or stupidity; gaping in amazement

Key Grammar Structures

• Something feels changed, right?

  ➔ Tag Question

  ➔ A tag question is a short question added to the end of a statement. It's used to ask for confirmation or to engage the listener. Here, "right?" is a common informal tag used universally regardless of the main clause's verb or tense.

• Something weird I've never seen before

  ➔ Reduced Relative Clause / Present Perfect

  ➔ This sentence implicitly contains a reduced relative clause, as in "Something weird *that* I've never seen before." The relative pronoun can be omitted when it's the object. Additionally, "I've never seen" uses the present perfect with "never" to indicate an experience that has not occurred at any point up to the present.

• If you're with me it's case closed, No question

  ➔ Conditional Clause (Type 0/1) / Idiomatic Expression

  ➔ This demonstrates a conditional structure where both clauses use the present simple ("If you're with me, it's case closed"), implying a general truth or immediate, certain consequence, similar to a Zero Conditional. "Case closed" is an idiom meaning "the matter is settled" or "there is nothing more to discuss."

• Don't need no one else now

  ➔ Double Negative

  ➔ In standard English, two negatives ("don't" and "no one") usually cancel each other out, making the statement positive. However, in informal or dialectal English, double negatives are often used for emphasis, particularly to strongly convey a negative meaning. Here, it emphasizes that "I absolutely do not need anyone else."

• Thinking about you

  ➔ Participle Phrase (Implicit Subject)

  ➔ This is a participle phrase functioning adverbially, typically modifying the implied subject of the preceding or following clause. In this context, it implies "I am thinking about you." The subject ("I") and auxiliary verb ("am") are omitted, which is common in informal speech, song lyrics, or when the subject is clear from the context.

• Please, I can't, I won't

  ➔ Ellipsis

  ➔ Ellipsis is the omission of words from a sentence because they are redundant or can be understood from the context. Here, "I can't" stands for "I can't live without you" and "I won't" stands for "I won't live without you." This makes the expression more concise and impactful.

• Cuz you stealin' my soul

  ➔ Informal Contractions & Pronunciation

  ➔ This line uses informal language characteristic of spoken English and song lyrics. "Cuz" is a short form of "because." "Stealin'" is an informal pronunciation and spelling of "stealing," where the final "g" sound is omitted (a common feature of non-standard or relaxed pronunciation of '-ing' endings). This reflects a casual tone.

• It's not that complicated

  ➔ "that" as an Adverb of Degree

  ➔ In this sentence, "that" is used as an adverb, meaning "to such an extent" or "so much." It modifies the adjective "complicated," indicating the degree to which something is *not* complicated. This is a common informal usage for emphasis, often in negative constructions.

• It’s the way you walk

  ➔ "The way + clause" structure

  ➔ This structure is used to describe a particular manner or method of an action. "The way" acts like a noun phrase introducing a relative clause (implicitly "the way *that* you walk"), specifying *how* something is done. It can be followed by a subject + verb.