I Like Ur Look – English Lyrics

• By: Kim Petras

Lyrics & Translation

Dive into the high-fashion, high-energy world of Kim Petras with "I Like Ur Look." This track is a masterclass in modern, confident pop-EDM with throwback '00s vibes. You'll pick up on current, fun English slang related to style, attraction, and self-expression, all set to an infectious beat that’s perfect for the dance floor.

[English]

I wear my patent leather boots

I know that I'll run into you

I wear my blush 'cause I'm a doll

And then I tease my hair all tall, baby

Tonight, just pretend

That she's dead and gone

Tell me y'all are done

It could be so fun

'Cause I like your look, it's so extreme

You walk the street so effortlessly

She wears you well, but can't you see?

That you definitely look better on me, yeah

I want you to dress just for me

Your Acqua di Giò on my sheets

But you're already on a leash

So that's unfortunate for me, baby

Tonight, just pretend

That she's dead and gone

Tell me y'all are done

It could be so fun

'Cause I like your look, it's so extreme

You walk the street so effortlessly

She wears you well, but can't you see?

That you definitely look better on me, yeah

(So extreme)

(So effortlessly)

He looks better, b-better o-on me

He looks better, b-better o-on me

He looks better, b-better o-on me

He looks better, b-better o-on me, yeah

(B-better, b-better, b-better, b-better, b-better, b-better)

(B-b-b-b-b-b-better, you)

Like your look

It's so extreme

You walk the street so effortlessly

She wears you well, but can't you see?

That you definitely look better on me, yeah

(So extreme)

(Looks better, looks better, looks b-b-better)

(So effortlessly)

'Cause you definitely look better on me, yeah

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
wear /wɛər/ A1	verb - to have clothing, jewelry, etc. on your body
know /noʊ/ A1	verb - to be aware of something as a fact
run /rʌn/ A1	verb - to move quickly on foot
blush /blʌʃ/ B1	noun - a cosmetic for adding color to the cheeks
doll /dɑːl/ A2	noun - a small model of a person used as a toy
tease /tiːz/ B1	verb - to make fun of or provoke someone in a playful way
hair /hɛər/ A1	noun - the substance that grows on the head of a person
tall /tɔːl/ A1	adjective - having more than average height
pretend /prɪˈtɛnd/ A2	verb - to behave as if something is true when it is not
dead /dɛd/ A1	adjective - no longer alive
gone /gɒn/ A2	adjective - departed or no longer present
done /dʌn/ A1	adjective - completed or finished
fun /fʌn/ A1	noun - amusement or enjoyment
like /laɪk/ A1	verb - to have a preference or enjoy something
look /lʊk/ A1	noun - the appearance of someone or something verb - to direct your eyes in order to see something
extreme /ɪkˈstriːm/ B1	adjective - very great in degree or intensity

Key Grammar Structures

• I wear my patent leather boots

  ➔ Present simple tense

  ➔ The Present Simple Tense is used to describe habits, routines, or general truths. Here, 'I “wear”' indicates a habitual action or personal style choice.

• I know that I'll run into you

  ➔ Future with 'will' for predictions

  ➔ Future tense with 'will' is used for spontaneous decisions or predictions. Here, '“I'll” run into you' predicts an expected encounter based on habitual behavior.

• And then I tease my hair all tall, baby

  ➔ Causative 'make' structure

  ➔ Causative 'make' is used when someone causes something to happen. Here, '“tease”' implies causing the hair to be tall or styled that way, showing deliberate action.

• Tonight, just pretend

  ➔ Imperative mood

  ➔ Imperative mood gives commands or requests. Here, 'just “pretend”' is a direct request to the listener to imagine or act as if something is true.

• Tell me y'all are done

  ➔ Reporting verbs with indirect questions

  ➔ Indirect questions follow reporting verbs to report what someone said. Here, '“Tell” me' uses an indirect structure to inquire about someone's status politely.

• 'Cause I like your look, it's so extreme

  ➔ 'Because' causal conjunction

  ➔ 'Because' introduces the reason for something. Here, '“'Cause”' explains why the speaker is interested in the person's appearance.

• She wears you well, but can't you see?

  ➔ 'But' contrastive conjunction

  ➔ 'But' shows contrast between ideas. Here, '“but”' contrasts the current partner's suitability with the speaker's better perception.

• That you definitely look better on me, yeah

  ➔ Comparative structures with adjectives

  ➔ Comparative form compares two things. Here, '“look better”' uses comparative to show superiority of the person's appearance with the speaker.

• He looks better, b-better o-on me

  ➔ Repetition for emphasis

  ➔ Repetition emphasizes a point. Here, 'b-“better”' repeated reinforces the comparative idea, adding emotional intensity.