I Feel You – English Lyrics

• By: Wonder Girls
• Album: REBOOT

Lyrics & Translation

Dive into the retro charm of K-pop with Wonder Girls' "I Feel You"! This track isn't just a song; it's a vibrant homage to 1980s synth-pop, offering a fantastic opportunity to explore the nuances of Korean language through its expressive lyrics of longing and infatuation. Its unique band concept and authentic retro sound make it a special listen, providing a fun and immersive way to experience Korean culture and language in action.

[English]

Can’t break the spell you casted on me

It’s all so bewildering, never felt this way before (No)

(Woo) That’s how I am all day, drowned in your thoughts

(Woo) I just keep waiting to see you

(Woo woo baby) What should I do, I just can’t live without you (Woo baby)

I Feel You

Even when I’m alone I feel your touch

You caress me all day long

I Feel You

I’m totally stuck and can’t break free

Can’t think of anything but running to you

Falling deeper and deeper

Getting crazier and crazier

More and more what should I do

Baby

Your touch still lingers on my skin

Your voice still whispers in my ear (No)

(Woo) That’s how I am all day, drowned in your thoughts

(Woo) I just keep waiting to see you

(Woo woo baby) What should I do, I just can’t live without you (Woo baby)

I Feel You

Even when I’m alone I feel your touch

You caress me all day long

I Feel You

I’m totally stuck and can’t break free

Can’t think of anything but running to you

I can hear you even with my eyes closed

I feel your sweet breath

Stop staring and turn off the lights

Your eyes make me blush

Hands and feet are tickled

Getting hot and out of breath

Can’t hold it back anymore

Now Please baby be mine

I Feel You

Even when I’m alone I feel your touch

You caress me all day long

I Feel You

I’m totally stuck and can’t break free

Can’t think of anything but running to you

Falling deeper and deeper

Getting crazier and crazier

More and more what should I do

Baby

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
feel /fiːl/ A1	verb - to experience a physical sensation or emotion
touch /tʌtʃ/ A1	noun - the act of physical contact verb - to make physical contact with
run /rʌn/ A1	verb - to move quickly on foot
stuck /stʌk/ A2	adjective - unable to move or escape
caress /kəˈrɛs/ B1	verb - to touch or stroke gently and lovingly
bewildering /bɪˈwɪldərɪŋ/ B2	adjective - causing confusion or puzzlement
linger /ˈlɪŋɡər/ B1	verb - to remain or persist for a long time
whisper /ˈhwɪspər/ A2	verb - to speak very softly
blush /blʌʃ/ B1	verb - to become red in the face from embarrassment
tickle /ˈtɪkəl/ A2	verb - to touch lightly to cause laughter or itching
crazier /ˈkreɪziər/ A2	adjective - more mentally deranged or wild
deeper /ˈdiːpər/ A2	adjective - extending far down from the top or surface
breath /brɛθ/ A1	noun - air inhaled or exhaled
stare /stɛər/ A2	verb - to look fixedly or vacantly
spell /spɛl/ A2	noun - a magical influence or charm
drown /draʊn/ B1	verb - to be completely overwhelmed by a strong feeling

Key Grammar Structures

• Can't break the spell you casted on me

  ➔ Modal verb 'can' in the negative form (can't) + base verb to express inability.

  ➔ The word "can't" shows that the speaker is unable to break the spell.

• It’s all so bewildering, never felt this way before

  ➔ Present perfect (have/has + past participle) in a negative clause with 'never' to talk about life experience up to now.

  ➔ The phrase "never felt" uses the present perfect to say the speaker has not experienced this feeling at any time up to now.

• I just keep waiting to see you

  ➔ Verb 'keep' + gerund (keep + V‑ing) to express a continuous or repeated action.

  ➔ The word "keep" followed by the gerund "waiting" shows that the speaker continues to wait.

• I’m totally stuck and can’t break free

  ➔ Linking verb 'be' + adjective (stuck) to describe a state; modal 'can' in negative form (can’t) + base verb.

  ➔ The phrase "I'm stuck" uses the linking verb "am" + adjective "stuck" to describe a condition, while "can't" shows inability to escape.

• Can’t think of anything but running to you

  ➔ Gerund after a preposition ('but' used as a preposition) – 'but running'.

  ➔ The word "but" functions as a preposition here, so the gerund "running" follows it.

• I can hear you even with my eyes closed

  ➔ Prepositional phrase with 'with' + noun + past participle (eyes closed) – a reduced clause describing a state.

  ➔ The phrase "with my eyes closed" uses "with" + noun + past participle to describe the condition under which the speaker can hear.

• Stop staring and turn off the lights

  ➔ Imperative mood; two base‑form verbs joined by 'and' to give sequential commands.

  ➔ The word "Stop" is an imperative telling the listener to cease the action, followed by another imperative "turn off".

• Your eyes make me blush

  ➔ Causative verb 'make' + object + base verb (make + object + verb) to indicate that the object causes the action.

  ➔ The verb "make" followed by "me" (object) and "blush" (base verb) shows that the eyes cause the speaker to blush.

• Now please baby be mine

  ➔ Polite request: 'please' + imperative verb (be) to soften the command.

  ➔ The word "please" precedes the imperative "be" to make the request "be mine" sound more courteous.