Display Bilingual:

foreign 00:01
00:03
[Music] 00:03
00:28
we're here 00:28
00:31
I love to last a thousand years 00:31
00:36
it sings 00:36
00:39
it might change 00:39
00:42
[Music] 00:42
01:05
foreign 01:05
01:06
[Music] 01:06
01:49
foreign 01:49
01:55
[Music] 01:55
02:22
foreign 02:22
02:37
[Music] 02:37
02:53
[Music] 02:53

Go For It – English Lyrics

🕺 Listening to "Go For It" and picking up vocab? Open the app and learn it while it’s hot!
By
Djo
Album
DECIDE
Viewed
263,566
Language
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Lyrics & Translation

Dive into Djo's "Go For It," a captivating synth-pop track that makes learning English both enjoyable and insightful. Through its honest lyrics about communication and trust in relationships, you'll pick up everyday vocabulary and phrases. Djo's unique blend of retro influences and modern indie sounds, coupled with dynamic musical shifts, makes this song a special way to connect with the nuances of the English language.

[English]
foreign
...
[Music]
...
we're here
...
I love to last a thousand years
...
it sings
...
it might change
...
[Music]
...
foreign
...
[Music]
...
foreign
...
[Music]
...
foreign
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[Music]
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[Music]

Key Vocabulary

Coming Soon!

We're updating this section. Stay tuned!

Key Grammar Structures

  • we're here

    ➔ contraction of "we are"

    ➔ In the sentence ""we're"" is a contraction of "we are", used in informal speech.

  • we're here

    ➔ present simple with adverb of place

    ➔ ""here"" is an adverb of place, showing where the subject (we) is located.

  • I love to last a thousand years

    ➔ verb + infinitive

    ➔ ""to last"" is the infinitive form that follows the verb "love".

  • I love to last a thousand years

    ➔ infinitive of purpose (to + verb)

    ➔ The phrase ""to last"" expresses the purpose of the feeling: to endure.

  • I love to last a thousand years

    ➔ noun phrase with numeral

    ➔ ""a thousand years"" is a noun phrase where the numeral "thousand" quantifies "years".

  • it sings

    ➔ simple present third person singular

    ➔ ""sings"" is the -s form used for third‑person singular in the simple present.

  • it might change

    ➔ modal verb expressing possibility

    ➔ ""might"" is a modal verb used to express uncertainty or possibility.

  • it might change

    ➔ bare infinitive after modal

    ➔ ""change"" appears in its bare infinitive form because it follows the modal "might".