Lyrics & Translation
Dive into the vibrant world of 'HE KNOWS' by Camila Cabello and Lil Nas X, a pulsating dance-pop anthem that embodies confidence and playful empowerment. Through its catchy beats and bold lyrics, you can explore contemporary English expressions of self-assuredness and cheeky flirtation. This collaboration offers a unique linguistic and cultural insight into modern pop, making it a special and engaging song for language learners.
Key Vocabulary
Vocabulary | Meanings |
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lose /luːz/ A1 |
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mind /maɪnd/ A2 |
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play /pleɪ/ A1 |
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way /weɪ/ A1 |
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come /kʌm/ A1 |
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dancefloor /ˈdænsflɔːr/ B1 |
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girls /ɡɜːrlz/ A1 |
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boys /bɔɪz/ A1 |
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hell /hel/ B1 |
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cigarette /ˌsɪɡəˈret/ B1 |
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candy /ˈkændi/ A2 |
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hips /hɪps/ A2 |
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hands /hændz/ A1 |
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glow /ɡloʊ/ B1 |
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kiss /kɪs/ A2 |
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ice cream /ˌaɪs ˈkriːm/ A1 |
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knees /niːz/ A1 |
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soul /soʊl/ B1 |
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power /ˈpaʊər/ A2 |
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liquor /ˈlɪkər/ B1 |
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bald /bɔːld/ A2 |
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🚀 "lose", "mind" – from “HE KNOWS” still a mystery?
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Key Grammar Structures
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MAKE ME LOSE MY MIND
➔ Imperative + Object + Infinitive without 'to'
➔ The structure "make" + object + infinitive without "to" is used to express causation, meaning 'cause someone/something to do something'. Here, "make" is in the imperative form.
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WHEN I PLAY WITH HIM LIKE THAT
➔ Subordinate clause with "when" + Simple Present
➔ This uses "when" to introduce a time clause, describing when the action in the main clause happens. "Play" is in the Simple Present tense, indicating a habitual or general action.
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SHE’S A PROVOCATEUR
➔ Subject + Verb "to be" + Noun (describing the subject)
➔ "She's" is a contraction of "She is". "Provocateur" is a noun that describes what the subject "she" is. It implies that she deliberately tries to make people angry or upset.
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TELL THE GIRLS WE'RE TAKIN' A DETOUR
➔ Imperative + Object + Subject + Verb + Object
➔ "Tell" is in the imperative form. The structure is "tell someone something". "We're takin'" is a colloquial way of saying "We are taking", using the present continuous tense to indicate a planned action.
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GIVE HIM HELL, YEAH
➔ Imperative + Indirect Object + Direct Object + Interjection
➔ "Give" is in the imperative mood. "Him" is the indirect object, and "hell" is the direct object. "Yeah" is an interjection used for emphasis.
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HE DRIPPING DOWN ON MY BUSTIER
➔ Subject + Verb (Present Continuous) + Prepositional Phrase
➔ "He" is the subject. "Is dripping" is contracted to "He dripping", is in the present continuous tense describing an action happening now. "On my bustier" is a prepositional phrase that indicates where the action is occurring.
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LET IT RAIN ON ME
➔ Imperative + Object + Verb + Prepositional Phrase
➔ "Let" is in the imperative form, instructing or allowing something to happen. "It" is the object (referring to the rain), "rain" is the verb, and "on me" is a prepositional phrase indicating where the rain should fall.
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MORE DRUNK ON POWER THAN ON LIQUOR
➔ Comparative adjective + preposition + noun + than + preposition + noun
➔ "More drunk" is a comparative adjective. The structure "more… than" is used for comparing two things. It's expressing a greater degree of being drunk on power compared to being drunk on liquor.