I Like You Much You’ll Know It – English Lyrics

• By: Aviwkila

Lyrics & Translation

[English]

I like your eyes, you look away when you pretend not to care I like the dimples on the corners of the smile that you wear

I like you more, the world may know but don't be scared 'Cause I'm falling deeper, baby, be prepared

I like your shirt, I like your fingers, love the way that you smell To be your favorite jacket, just so I could always be near

I loved you for so long, sometimes it's hard to bear But after all this time, I hope you wait and see

Love you every minute, every second Love you everywhere and any moment

Always and forever I know I can't quit you 'Cause, baby, you're the one, I don't know how

I love you 'til the last of snow disappears Love you 'til a rainy day becomes clear

Never knew a love like this, now I can't let go I'm in love with you, and now you know

I like the way you try so hard when you play ball with your friends I like the way you hit the notes, in every song you're shining

I love the little things, like when you're unaware I catch you steal a glance and smile so perfectly

Though sometimes when life brings me down You're the cure, my love

In a bad rainy day You take all the worries away

Love you every minute, every second Love you everywhere and any moment

Always and forever I know I can't quit you 'Cause, baby, you're the one, I don't know how

In a world devoid of life, you bring colors In your eyes I see the light, my future

Always and forever I know, I can't let you go I'm in love with you, and now you know

I'm in love with you, and now you know

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
like /laɪk/ A1	verb - to enjoy or approve of something
eyes /aɪz/ A1	noun - the organs of sight
dimples /ˈdɪmpəlz/ B1	noun - small indentations in the skin
smile /smaɪl/ A1	noun - an expression of pleasure
wear /wɛər/ A1	verb - to have on one's body or carry
falling /ˈfɔːlɪŋ/ A2	verb - to move downward under gravity
deeper /ˈdiːpər/ A2	adjective - extending far down
prepared /prɪˈpɛərd/ B1	adjective - ready for a specific purpose
favorite /ˈfeɪvərɪt/ A2	adjective - preferred above all others
jacket /ˈdʒækɪt/ A1	noun - an outer garment for the upper body
moment /ˈmoʊmənt/ A2	noun - a very short period of time
colors /ˈkʌlərz/ A1	noun - the property of light
light /laɪt/ A1	noun - the natural agent that stimulates sight
future /ˈfjuːtʃər/ A2	noun - the time yet to come
cure /kjʊər/ B1	noun - a remedy for a disease or condition
worries /ˈwʌriz/ A2	noun - feelings of anxiety or concern
disappears /ˌdɪsəˈpɪrz/ B1	verb - to cease to exist or be visible
unaware /ˌənəˈwɛər/ B1	adjective - not knowing or realizing something
glance /ɡlæns/ B1	noun - a quick look

Key Grammar Structures

• I like your eyes, you look away **when** you pretend not to care

  ➔ Present simple + adverbial time clause (when)

  ➔ The word "when" introduces an adverbial clause that describes the time of the action and is also in the present simple.

• I like the dimples on the corners of the smile **that** you wear

  ➔ Relative clause (that) defining a noun

  ➔ The word "that" introduces a relative clause which gives more information about "the smile".

• 'Cause I'm **falling** deeper, baby, **be** prepared

  ➔ Present continuous (falling) + imperative (be)

  ➔ The verb "falling" is in the present continuous to show an ongoing action; "be" is an imperative giving a command.

• **To** be your favorite jacket, just so I **could** always be near

  ➔ Infinitive of purpose (to be) + modal verb in past form (could)

  ➔ "To" introduces an infinitive that expresses purpose; "could" shows a past‑time possibility or ability.

• I love the little things, **like when** you're unaware

  ➔ Like + clause (like when…) used for comparison/example

  ➔ The phrase "like when" introduces a clause that gives an example of the "little things" the speaker loves.

• **Though** sometimes **when** life brings me down, you're the cure, my love

  ➔ Concessive clause (though) + adverbial time clause (when)

  ➔ "Though" introduces a contrastive idea; "when" adds a specific time condition within that contrast.

• In a world **devoid of** life, you bring colors

  ➔ Past participle used as adjective (devoid of)

  ➔ "Devoid of" is a past‑participle phrase that functions as an adjective meaning "completely lacking".

• I **can't** quit you

  ➔ Modal verb (can't) + bare infinitive (quit)

  ➔ "Can't" is the contraction of "cannot" and functions as a modal verb expressing inability; it is followed by the bare infinitive "quit".