Lyrics & Translation
Key Vocabulary
| Vocabulary | Meanings |
|---|---|
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rainbow /ˈreɪn.boʊ/ A2 |
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dashboard /ˈdæʃ.bɔrd/ B2 |
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brick /brɪk/ A2 |
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chrome /kroʊm/ B2 |
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blunt /blʌnt/ B2 |
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prison /ˈprɪz.ən/ B1 |
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crown /kraʊn/ B1 |
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burden /ˈbɜr.dən/ B2 |
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soul /soʊl/ B2 |
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wealth /wɛlθ/ B2 |
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fear /fɪr/ B1 |
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criticize /ˈkrɪt.ɪ.saɪz/ B2 |
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soldier /ˈsoʊl.dʒər/ B1 |
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flame /fleɪm/ B1 |
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golden /ˈɡoʊl.dən/ B1 |
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commonwealth /ˈkɒm.ən.wɛlθ/ C1 |
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Key Grammar Structures
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if wishes had wings - they'd all make it to heaven
➔ Second Conditional
➔ The second conditional describes a hypothetical or unreal situation in the present/future and its probable result. The structure is "if + past simple, would/could/might + base form". Here, "if wishes had wings" is the condition, and "they'd all make it to heaven" is the result.
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Look how bad he could've been
➔ Modal Verb + Perfect Infinitive (Could have + Past Participle)
➔ "Could have been" is used to talk about a past possibility that did not happen, or to speculate about what might have happened. Here, it suggests a worse potential outcome in the past.
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look at the options we've been given
➔ Present Perfect Passive
➔ "We've been given" (we have been given) indicates an action that happened in the past and has a result or relevance in the present, where the subject (we) is the recipient of the action, not the doer.
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I'd rather be me on my worst day Than to be a sucker ***** on his birthday
➔ Expressing Preference ("would rather... than...")
➔ "Would rather... than..." is used to express a preference for one thing over another. It's followed by the base form of the verb.
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Ya'll let a niggga live
➔ Causative Verb "Let"
➔ The causative verb "let" means to allow or permit someone to do something. It is followed by an object and the base form of the verb (without "to").
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Still wonder where it all went wrong
➔ Noun Clause as Object
➔ "Where it all went wrong" functions as the direct object of the verb "wonder." Noun clauses often begin with interrogative words (where, what, why, how) and act like nouns.
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Chrome solvers looking for problems
➔ Present Participle Phrase (Adjectival)
➔ "Looking for problems" is a present participle phrase that modifies "Chrome solvers," describing what they are doing. It acts like an adjective.
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Who volunteered my information to the federales
➔ Relative Clause (Subject Relative Pronoun)
➔ "Who volunteered my information to the federales" is a relative clause that gives additional information about "somebody" (implied in the previous line). "Who" acts as the subject of the verb "volunteered."
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Who about to go to prison
➔ Informal Future/Immediate Future ("be about to")
➔ "About to go" is an informal expression meaning "going to do something very soon" or "on the verge of doing something." It expresses immediate future intention.
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Now here I stand with blood on my hands
➔ Inversion (Adverbial Phrase of Place)
➔ In this sentence, the adverbial phrase of place "here" comes before the verb "stand" and the subject "I," creating an inversion for emphasis or stylistic effect.
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