IM ME AGAIN – English Lyrics

• By: hannah bahng
• Album: The Misunderstood EP

Lyrics & Translation

Dive into hannah bahng's "IM ME AGAIN" to explore English through a song about resilience and self-reclamation. Its introspective lyrics and dreamy indie-pop sound offer a unique way to connect with emotional vocabulary and expressions of personal growth, making language learning an intimate and resonant experience.

[English]

I'm me again, it's been a while

since I felt this way, so tactile

my feelings fluctuate with a dial

just hope and pray for a sunny mile

I'm me again

I'm me again

I'm me again, it's been a while

I'll feel again

I'll be real again

I'll heal again, it's been a while

maybe I'm a masochist who loves too hard

through the mist, oh I feel the burn

and I feel blind to the obvious divine

need to find my way before I lose my say

I'm me again

I'm me again, it's been a while

I'll feel again

I'll be real again

I'll heal again, it's been a while

if I figure out what's wrong with me, will I lose all credibility?

Will I lose all individuality?

Lose a part that's left of me?

If I figure out what's wrong with me, will I lose all credibility?

Will I lose all individuality?

Lose a part that's left of me?

I'm me again

I'm me again, it's been a while

a while

been a-

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
fluctuate /ˈflʌktʃuˌeɪt/ B2	verb - to change or vary irregularly, especially between different levels or states
tactile /ˈtæktəl/ B1	adjective - relating to the sense of touch
masochist /ˈmæsəkɪst/ B2	noun - a person who enjoys experiencing pain or humiliation
obvious /ˈɒbviəs/ A2	adjective - easily perceived or understood; clear
divine /dɪˈvaɪn/ B1	adjective - of, like, or coming from God verb - to discover or perceive intuitively
credibility /ˌkrɛdəˈbɪlɪti/ B2	noun - the quality of being trusted and believed in
individuality /ˌɪndɪvɪdʒuˈælɪti/ B2	noun - the quality or character of a person that makes them different from others
heal /hiːl/ A2	verb - to become healthy again
mist /mɪst/ A1	noun - a cloud of tiny water droplets suspended in the atmosphere
burn /bɜːrn/ A1	verb - to be hurt or damaged by fire or heat
blind /blaɪnd/ A1	adjective - unable to see
figure /ˈfɪɡər/ A1	verb - to understand or solve something
real /riːl/ A1	adjective - actually existing as a thing
pray /preɪ/ A1	verb - to speak to a god or gods
sunny /ˈsʌni/ A1	adjective - with bright sunshine

Key Grammar Structures

• I'm me again, it's been a while

  ➔ Present simple + Present perfect

  ➔ The phrase "I'm" is the present simple of "be"; "it's been" uses the present perfect to show a period that started in the past and continues now.

• my feelings fluctuate with a dial

  ➔ Simple present with intransitive verb

  ➔ "fluctuate" is an intransitive verb used in the simple present to describe a habitual action.

• maybe I'm a masochist who loves too hard

  ➔ Relative clause with present simple

  ➔ "who loves" is a relative clause that modifies "masochist" and uses the present simple.

• need to find my way before I lose my say

  ➔ Bare infinitive after modal-like verb; subordinate clause with future reference

  ➔ "need" functions like a modal, so the infinitive "to find" is reduced to the bare form "find"; "before I **lose**" is a subordinate clause referring to a future event.

• if I figure out what's wrong with me, will I lose all credibility?

  ➔ First conditional; indirect question inside conditional clause

  ➔ "if I **figure out**..." is a real condition (present simple); the main clause uses "will" to form the future conditional. "what's **wrong**" is an indirect question.

• I'll feel again

  ➔ Future simple with contraction

  ➔ "I'll" is the contracted form of "I will", forming the simple future.

• maybe I'm a masochist who loves too hard

  ➔ Modal adverb "maybe" + present simple; adjective + relative clause

  ➔ "maybe" expresses uncertainty and is followed by the present simple "I'm"; "who loves" is a relative clause describing "masochist".

• through the mist, oh I feel the burn

  ➔ Prepositional phrase + interjection + simple present

  ➔ "through the mist" is a prepositional phrase acting as an adverbial; "oh" is an interjection; "I **feel**" uses the simple present to state a current sensation.