In Your Fantasy – English Lyrics

• By: ATEEZ
• Album: GOLDEN HOUR Part.3

Lyrics & Translation

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
fantasy /ˈfæntəsi/ B2	noun - a pleasant situation or event that you imagine, but which is unlikely to happen
sanity /ˈsænəti/ B2	noun - the state of being mentally healthy and having a normal mind
inhibitions /ˌɪnhɪˈbɪʃənz/ C1	noun - a feeling of embarrassment or worry that prevents you from saying or doing what you want
desire /dɪˈzaɪər/ B2	noun - a strong wish to have or do something verb - to want something very much
disguise /dɪsˈɡaɪz/ B2	noun - something that you wear or use to change your appearance so that people do not recognize you verb - to change your appearance so that people do not recognize you
stare /steər/ B2	noun - a long, fixed look with wide eyes verb - to look at something or someone for a long time without moving your eyes
inviting /ɪnˈvaɪtɪŋ/ B2	adjective - attractive and making you want to do something, go somewhere, or try something
sizzling /ˈsɪzlɪŋ/ C1	adjective - very hot and exciting or passionate
chaser /ˈtʃeɪsər/ B2	noun - a drink taken after a shot of strong alcohol to make it less unpleasant
savior /ˈseɪvjər/ C1	noun - a person who saves someone or something from danger or difficulty
console /ˈkɒnsəʊl/ B2	noun - a control panel for a computer, a games machine, or other electronic device; a structure containing the controls for a machine or piece of electronic equipment
rush /rʌʃ/ B2	noun - a sudden quick movement or an act of hurrying verb - to move or do something very quickly or in a hurried way
handle /ˈhændl/ B2	verb - to deal with or manage (a situation or problem)
intentions /ɪnˈtenʃənz/ B2	noun - plans or aims
breathe /briːð/ A2	verb - to take air into your lungs and send it out again
gentle /ˈdʒentl/ B1	adjective - kind, mild, and careful; not rough or violent
devil /ˈdevl/ B2	noun - an evil spirit, especially the main evil spirit in Christian and Jewish belief
heaven /ˈhevn/ B2	noun - the place where God is believed to live and where good people are thought to go after they die
biting /ˈbaɪtɪŋ/ B1	verb - to use your teeth to cut into or through something (present participle of 'bite')
release /rɪˈliːs/ B2	verb - to allow someone or something to be free noun - the act of letting someone or something go free

Key Grammar Structures

• Yeah I know what you into

  ➔ Informal Idiom/Phrasal Verb: "Be into something"

  ➔ "into" here means "interested in" or "like". It's a common informal way to express a strong liking or interest in something or someone.

• There ain’t no point in fighting

  ➔ Fixed Expression: "There's no point in V-ing" + Informal Double Negative "ain't no"

  ➔ "There's no point in doing something" means it is useless or purposeless to do it. "Ain't no" is an informal, non-standard contraction of "is not any" or "are not any", often used for emphasis.

• I’ll make you come and get it

  ➔ Causative verb "make" (+ object + bare infinitive)

  ➔ The verb "make" is used causatively here, meaning to force or cause someone to do something. The structure is "make + object + base form of verb (bare infinitive)".

• And keep on dancing, let it out

  ➔ Phrasal Verbs: "Keep on V-ing" (continuation) and "let out" (release)

  ➔ "Keep on dancing" means to continue dancing without stopping. "Let it out" means to release pent-up emotions, energy, or something that was held inside.

• Read between the lines look here, lucifer

  ➔ Idiom: "Read between the lines"

  ➔ To "read between the lines" means to understand the hidden or implied meaning in a statement or situation, rather than just the literal words.

• I pull you in closer till it’s hard to breathe

  ➔ Phrasal Verb "pull in" + Comparative "closer" + Result Clause with "till"

  ➔ "Pull you in" means to draw someone towards oneself. "Closer" is the comparative form of "close," indicating proximity. "Till it's hard to breathe" describes the extreme result of the action.

• Lost in the rush

  ➔ Past Participle as Adjective/State

  ➔ "Lost" is the past participle of "lose," used here as an adjective to describe a state of being completely engrossed, overwhelmed, or disoriented within "the rush" (a feeling of intense excitement or activity).

• Let’s cut it short like a razor

  ➔ Idiom "cut it short" + Simile "like a razor"

  ➔ To "cut it short" means to end an activity, conversation, or process sooner than planned. "Like a razor" is a simile, comparing the quickness or abruptness of the action to the sharpness and efficiency of a razor.

• No more Mr. Nice guy

  ➔ Fixed Phrase: "No more" (indicating cessation/absence)

  ➔ "No more" is a common phrase used to state that something will not happen again, or someone will not be something any longer. Here, it implies a change in behavior or persona.

• Think you know what I’m like

  ➔ "What...like" for describing characteristics/nature

  ➔ The structure "what someone is like" is a common way to ask for or describe someone's personality, character, or typical behavior, rather than just their appearance or simple facts.