iT's YoU – English Lyrics
Lyrics & Translation
[English]
She got, she got, she got
Her own reasons for talking to me
...
She don't, she don't, she don't
Give a fuck about what I need
...
And I can't tell you why
Because my brain can't equate it
Tell me your lies
Because I just can't face it
It's you, ooh, ooh, ooh
It's you, it's you
It's you, ooh, ooh, ooh
It's you, it's you
...
I won't, I won't, I won't
Cover the scars, I'll let 'em bleed
So my silence, so my silence won't
Be mistaken for peace
...
Am I wrong for wanting us to make it?
Tell me your lies because I just can't face it
It's you, ooh, ooh, ooh
It's you, it's you
It's you, ooh, ooh, ooh
It's you, it's you
...
Could it be that it's a lesson
That I never had to learn?
I looked at it like a blessing
And now it's just a curse
I don't know why, I don't know why
You, it's you
It's you, ooh, ooh, ooh
It's you
...
It's you, ooh, ooh, ooh
It's you, it's you
...
Key Vocabulary
Vocabulary | Meanings |
---|---|
reason /ˈriː.zən/ B1 |
|
talk /tɔːk/ A2 |
|
need /niːd/ A2 |
|
tell /tɛl/ A2 |
|
face /feɪs/ B1 |
|
silence /ˈsaɪ.ləns/ B2 |
|
scar /skɑːr/ B2 |
|
lesson /ˈlɛs.ən/ B1 |
|
blessing /ˈblɛs.ɪŋ/ B2 |
|
curse /kɜːrs/ B2 |
|
want /wɒnt/ A1 |
|
wrong /rɔːŋ/ A2 |
|
Key Grammar Structures
-
She got, she got, she got Her own reasons for talking to me
➔ Present Simple Tense (Habitual Actions/Reasons)
➔ The use of "got" (a colloquialism for 'has') in the present simple indicates a recurring state or reason. "She **has** her own reasons" expresses the woman's consistent motivation for speaking to the narrator.
-
She don't, she don't, she don't Give a fuck about what I need
➔ Non-standard negation (double negative) with "don't" and implied negative meaning.
➔ While grammatically incorrect in formal English, using "don't" with "give a fuck" emphasizes the woman's complete lack of care. It highlights a very strong negative sentiment. In standard English, it would be "She **doesn't** give a fuck..."
-
And I can't tell you why Because my brain can't equate it
➔ Causative "because" Clause
➔ The word "because" introduces a clause explaining the reason for the previous statement (I can't tell you why). It links the inability to explain something to a problem with his brain's ability to process it.
-
Tell me your lies Because I just can't face it
➔ Imperative ("Tell me") followed by a "because" clause (reason).
➔ Here we have an instruction/command followed by the rationale. The speaker asks to be told lies because he's unable to confront the truth. "Tell me your lies" is the imperative, and "Because I just can't face it" provides the explanation.
-
I won't, I won't, I won't Cover the scars, I'll let 'em bleed
➔ Future Simple with "will" (intention/determination)
➔ The repeated "I won't" indicates a strong intention *not* to cover the scars. Then, "I'll let 'em bleed" further emphasizes this determination. "Will" expresses a future action decided upon at the moment of speaking.
-
So my silence, so my silence won't Be mistaken for peace
➔ Future Simple with "won't" (negative prediction/intention) in a subordinate clause introduced by "so". Passive voice "be mistaken for"
➔ The speaker states their silence should *not* be interpreted as calmness. "So" indicates consequence or purpose. "Be mistaken for" is a passive construction, implying that others might misinterpret his silence. "Won't be mistaken for" shows that he'll make sure that doesn't happen.
-
Could it be that it's a lesson That I never had to learn?
➔ Modal verb "could" (possibility/speculation) in an interrogative sentence. Relative clause with "that" defining "lesson". Past Perfect "had to learn"
➔ "Could it be..." expresses doubt and a question of possibility. The relative clause "That I never had to learn" modifies the noun "lesson," specifying which lesson is being referred to. "Had to learn" in past perfect shows something that never happened in the past (he never had to learn the lesson).
-
I looked at it like a blessing And now it's just a curse
➔ Past Simple "looked" and Present Simple "it's". Contrastive conjunction "and" shows a shift in perspective.
➔ The speaker initially viewed the situation positively (past simple - "looked at it like a blessing"), but now sees it negatively (present simple - "it's just a curse"). The word "and" links these two contrasting viewpoints, emphasizing the change in perception over time.
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