It's Alright, It's OK – English Lyrics

• By: Ashley Tisdale

Lyrics & Translation

Dive into the empowering lyrics of Ashley Tisdale's "It's Alright, It's OK" – a dynamic pop rock track that's perfect for language learners. This song offers relatable vocabulary about relationships, emotions, and resilience, making it an engaging way to grasp everyday English phrases while enjoying its strong, catchy message of moving on and finding inner strength.

[English]

You told me

There's no need

To talk it out cause it's too late

To proceed And slowly

I took your words and walk away

No looking back

I won't regret, no

I will find my way

I'm broken

Still I have to say

It's alright, okay I'm so much better without you

I won't be sorry

Alright, okay

So don't you bother what I do

No matter what you say

I won't return Our bridge has burned down

I'm stronger now Alright, okay

I'm so much better without you

I won't be sorry

You played me

Betrayed me

Your love was nothing but a game

Portrait a role You took control, I

I couldn't help but fall

So deep

But now I see things clear

It's alright, okay I'm so much better without you

I won't be sorry Alright, okay

So don't you bother what I do

No matter what you say

I won't return Our bridge has burned down

I'm stronger now Alright, okay

I'm so much better without you

I won't be sorry

Don't waist your fiction tears on me

Just save them for someone in need

It's way too late

I'm closing the door

It's alright, okay

I'm so much better without you

I won't be sorry

Alright, okay

So don't you bother what I do

No matter what you say

I won't return Our bridge has burned down

I'm stronger now Alright, okay

I'm so much better without you

I won't be sorry

It's alright, okay

Alright, okay

Without you

No matter what you say It's alright, okay

Alright, okay

Without you

I won't be sorry

Key Grammar Structures

• it's too late / To proceed

  ➔ Too + Adjective + To + Infinitive

  ➔ This structure, "too + adjective + to + infinitive," indicates that something is excessively difficult or impossible, preventing an action. Here, it means it's excessively late to proceed.

• No looking back

  ➔ No + Gerund

  ➔ The structure "No + gerund" is used to express prohibition or refusal of an action, often in a concise and emphatic way.

• I won't regret, no / I will find my way

  ➔ Future Simple (Will/Won't)

  ➔ The Future Simple tense with "will" or "won't" (will not) is used to express future actions, intentions, or predictions. "won't regret" indicates a firm decision not to regret, and "will find" shows a determination for a future action.

• I'm broken

  ➔ Past Participle as an Adjective

  ➔ The past participle "broken" is used here as an adjective to describe the speaker's current state or condition, resulting from a past event or action.

• Still I have to say

  ➔ 'Have to' (Obligation/Necessity)

  ➔ The phrase "have to" expresses a strong obligation or something that is necessary, often imposed by external circumstances or a sense of duty.

• I'm so much better without you

  ➔ Comparative Adjective with Intensifier

  ➔ The comparative adjective "better" is intensified by "so much" to emphasize the significant degree of improvement or difference. "Without you" is a prepositional phrase indicating the condition.

• what I do

  ➔ Noun Clause (starting with 'what')

  ➔ A noun clause functions like a noun. Here, "what I do" acts as the direct object of the verb "bother" (from the full line "don't you bother what I do"), meaning 'don't concern yourself with the things I do'.

• No matter what you say

  ➔ Concessive Clause/Expression ('No matter what')

  ➔ The expression "No matter what + clause" introduces a concessive clause, meaning that something is true regardless of the condition or circumstance mentioned. It emphasizes unwavering resolve.

• Our bridge has burned down

  ➔ Present Perfect Tense + Phrasal Verb

  ➔ The Present Perfect tense ("has burned down") describes an action that happened in the past but has a direct result or relevance in the present. "Burn down" is a phrasal verb meaning to be destroyed by fire.

• I couldn't help but fall

  ➔ Idiomatic Expression: 'Couldn't help but + Bare Infinitive'

  ➔ This idiomatic expression means that someone was unable to prevent themselves from doing something, implying an uncontrollable urge or action. Here, the speaker couldn't avoid falling in love or getting deeply involved.