It Takes Two – English Lyrics

• By: Anna Kendrick, Camila Cabello

Lyrics & Translation

Dive into the vibrant, upbeat world of pop with "It Takes Two," a key song from the *Trolls Band Together* film. This track is perfect for learning English vocabulary related to joy, emotional awakening, and strong partnerships (e.g., 'sparks are flying loose,' 'didn't know I was blind'). Its simple, feel-good narrative and clear vocal performances by Anna Kendrick and Camila Cabello make the lyrics easy to follow and sing along to.

[English]

aw so cute where'd you get that hug time

bracelet my dad gave it to me okay this

is so totally random but I used to have

one just like it can I see

that wow it fits you perfectly

yeah

whoa I'm sorry what did you say your

name was again I'm

poppy poppy

[Music]

okay um another totally random weird

question but is your dad King

Peppe uh

yeah you're you're you're alive I'm

alive unbelievable I never thought I'd

see you again again poppy it's me Viva

uh I'm your sister my my what your

sister

your wao hey man am I the only one

without a long lost sibling what do you

mean we're sisters how could I have not

known about you I can't believe dad

didn't tell me I have a sister that is

so Dad I can't I can't believe this I've

always dreed of having a sister I was

just saying this wasn't I just saying

this this means we can plan each other's

birthday parties yeah yeah yeah and

weddings yes my best friend Bridget just

had her wedding and it went off without

a hitch cuz I was like the best M of

Honor You' be the best Made of Honor you

and Bridget are going to love each other

oh my gosh I'm going to love her I love

what you love yes

[Applause]

yesc I'm seeing different when I look at

you everything's looking bright no I

can't stop it now I'm getting swept up

in a feel good mood feeling I can't deny

now that you're with me I can't finally

see colors that were up in my mind

didn't know I was blind now and I'm with

you Sparks are flying loose fir go off

in my brain and I'll never be the same I

didn't know until I found you having a

Time Of Our Lives T

to when I look up the stars are brighter

now I know everything's better with

you now now that now that we got it all

together now we're together we got it

all now now that now that we got it all

together now we're together we got it

all got me feel right feel right feel

right theer at my door every day every

night I didn't know until I found you

time of Liv it takes

to it takes

[Music]

me

you

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
cute kjuːt A1	adjective - attractive or pretty, especially in a youthful or charming way
random ˈrændəm A2	adjective - made, done, or happening without method or conscious decision
perfectly ˈpɜːrfɪktli A2	adverb - in a way that is complete and without faults
unbelievable ˌʌnbɪˈliːvəbl A2	adjective - too improbable to be believed
sibling ˈsɪblɪŋ A2	noun - a brother or sister
wedding ˈwɛdɪŋ A1	noun - a marriage ceremony
hitch hɪtʃ B1	noun - a problem or setback
honor ˈɑːnər A2	noun - high respect
bright braɪt A1	adjective - giving out or reflecting a lot of light; shining
swept swɛpt B1	verb - past tense of sweep; to move or be moved with force
deny dɪˈnaɪ A2	verb - to refuse to admit the truth or existence of something
colors ˈkʌlərz A1	noun - the property possessed by an object of producing different sensations on the eye as a result of the way it reflects or emits light
blind blaɪnd A2	adjective - unable to see
sparks spɑːrks A2	noun - a small particle of a burning substance thrown out by fire
flying ˈflaɪɪŋ A1	verb - to move through the air with wings
brighter ˈbraɪtər A2	adjective - comparative of bright; more bright
together təˈɡɛðər A1	adverb - in or into one place, group, or arrangement

Key Grammar Structures

• I'm sorry what did you say your name was again?

  ➔ Indirect question using 'what'

  ➔ The phrase 'what did you say your name was' is an indirect question, where 'what' is used to politely ask for repeated information.

• I didn't know until I found you

  ➔ Past perfect with 'until'

  ➔ The phrase 'I didn't know until I found you' uses the past perfect to indicate an action completed before another past action ('found you').

• now that you're with me

  ➔ Present subjunctive with 'now that'

  ➔ The phrase 'now that you're with me' uses the present subjunctive to express a condition or a change in situation.

• I can't stop it now I'm getting swept up

  ➔ Present continuous for ongoing action

  ➔ The phrase 'I'm getting swept up' uses the present continuous to describe an action happening now.

• I didn't know until I found you

  ➔ Negative contraction with 'didn't'

  ➔ The word 'didn't' is a contraction of 'did not', used to negate the verb in the past tense.