Go To Town

• By: Doja Cat

Lyrics:

Vocabulary in this song:

Vocabulary	Meanings
go /ɡoʊ/ A1	verb - to move from one place to another
town /taʊn/ A1	noun - a human settlement smaller than a city
down /daʊn/ A1	adverb - toward a lower place or position
see /siː/ A1	verb - to perceive with the eyes
baby /ˈbeɪ.bi/ A1	noun - a very young child
watch /wɑːtʃ/ A2	verb - to look at something for a period of time
incredible /ɪnˈkrɛd.ə.bəl/ B2	adjective - difficult to believe; extraordinary
taste /teɪst/ B1	verb - to perceive the flavor of something
medical /ˈmɛd.ɪ.kəl/ B2	adjective - relating to the science of medicine
chemicals /ˈkɛm.ɪ.kəl/ B2	noun - substances with a distinct molecular composition
bad /bæd/ A1	adjective - not good; unpleasant
full /fʊl/ A1	adjective - containing as much as possible; not empty
chance /tʃæns/ B1	noun - a possibility of something happening
sound /saʊnd/ A2	verb - to make a noise
text /tɛkst/ B1	verb - to send a written message via mobile phone

Grammar:

• Let me see you go to town

  ➔ Use of the modal verb 'let' + base verb 'see' to give permission or encouragement

  ➔ 'Let' is used here to politely or casually give permission or encouragement for an action

• Baby, let me watch you go to town

  ➔ Imperative phrase with 'let me' + base verb 'watch' indicating a request or permission

  ➔ 'Let me' functions as a polite way of asking for permission or offering to do something

• It's your one chance, baby, never or now

  ➔ Use of the phrase 'never or now' to suggest urgency or immediacy

  ➔ This phrase emphasizes that the opportunity is urgent and should not be missed

• He could use a submarine, I'll call him seaman

  ➔ Use of 'could use' to suggest needing or wanting something, and 'I'll' as a contraction for 'I will' indicating future intention

  ➔ 'Could use' expresses a desire or need for something, and 'I'll' indicates the speaker's future action or intention

• Lookin' all around, all the other girls sound fishy

  ➔ Use of the present participle 'lookin'' as a colloquial form of 'looking' and 'sound' as a linking verb to describe perception

  ➔ 'Lookin'' is a colloquial contraction of 'looking', and 'sound' functions as a linking verb to express perception or judgment

• And she shave it all off, Charlie Brown with it

  ➔ Use of simple present tense 'shave' in colloquial context, emphasizing an action, and the phrase 'with it' indicating accompaniment or possession

  ➔ 'Shave' is used here in a colloquial manner to describe removing hair, and 'with it' indicates accompanying or having something