Let's All Chant
Lyrics:
[English]
(Ooh, ooh)
(Ooh, ooh)
(Ooh, ooh)
(Ooh, ooh)
(Ooh, ooh) let's all chant
(Ooh, ooh) let's all chant
(Ooh, ooh) let's all chant
(Ooh, ooh) let's all chant
Your body, my body
Everybody work your body
Your body, my body
Everybody work your body
Your body, my body
Everybody work your body
Your body, my body
Everybody work your body
(Ooh, ooh)
(Ooh, ooh)
(Ooh, ooh)
(Ooh, ooh)
(Ooh, ooh) let's all chant
(Ooh, ooh) let's all chant
(Ooh, ooh) let's all chant
(Ooh, ooh) let's all chant
Your body, my body
Everybody work your body
Your body, my body
Everybody work your body
Your body, my body
Everybody work your body
Your body, my body
Everybody work your body
...
Your body, my body
Everybody work your body
Your body, my body
Everybody work your body
Your body, my body
Everybody work your body
Your body, my body
Everybody work your body
(Ooh, ooh) let's all chant
(Ooh, ooh) let's all chant
(Ooh, ooh)
(Ooh, ooh)
...
Vocabulary in this song:
Vocabulary | Meanings |
---|---|
chant /tʃænt/ B1 |
|
body /ˈbɒdi/ A1 |
|
work /wɜːrk/ A1 |
|
Grammar:
-
Let's all chant
➔ Imperative Mood (with "let's")
➔ "Let's" is a contraction of "let us" and is used to make a suggestion or give a command that includes the speaker and the listener. It is followed by the base form of the verb. "Chant" is the verb in the base form.
-
Your body, my body
➔ Possessive Adjectives (Your, My) + Noun (body)
➔ "Your" and "my" are possessive adjectives that modify the noun "body", indicating ownership or association. They precede the noun they describe. "Your body" refers to the listener's body, and "my body" refers to the speaker's body.
-
Everybody work your body
➔ Imperative Mood + Object Pronoun (Your) + Noun (body)
➔ "Work" is used as an imperative verb, meaning "to exercise" or "to move". "Everybody" is the subject. "Your body" is the object of the verb "work". The sentence is telling everyone to exercise their body.