LOOP – Bilingual Lyrics Korean/English
Lyrics & Translation
Key Vocabulary
Vocabulary | Meanings |
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fine /faɪn/ A1 |
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dream /driːm/ A1 |
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care /keər/ A2 |
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serve /sɜːrv/ A2 |
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stop /stɒp/ A1 |
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mirror /ˈmɪrər/ A2 |
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lost /lɒst/ A2 |
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rain /reɪn/ A1 |
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sing /sɪŋ/ A1 |
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good /ɡʊd/ A1 |
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ride /raɪd/ A1 |
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high /haɪ/ A2 |
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night /naɪt/ A1 |
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starlight /ˈstɑːrlaɪt/ B1 |
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favorite /ˈfeɪvərɪt/ B1 |
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trap /træp/ B2 |
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Key Grammar Structures
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MEANT TO BE, WE MIGHT BE ALL RIGHT NOW
➔ Modal verb of possibility ('might be')
➔ Uses "might be" to express a possibility or uncertainty about the situation. "Might" indicates a lower probability than "may" or "will".
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I SWEAR I'LL NEVER LET YOU DOWN DOWN
➔ Future tense with 'will' and negative adverb ('never')
➔ The construction "I'll never let you down" uses "will" to form the future tense and "never" to create a negative statement, strongly emphasizing the promise.
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CAUSE YOU ALWAYS BE MY FAVORITE
➔ Use of 'always' with present simple to describe habit
➔ "You always be my favorite" uses the adverb of frequency "always" with the present simple tense ("be") to indicate a constant or habitual state. It means the person consistently holds the special position of being the favorite.
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CAN'T STOP 덫에 갇힌 너, 이미 다쳐 버린 너
➔ Passive Voice ('갇힌', '다쳐 버린') in Korean
➔ In the Korean part of the lyrics, '갇힌 너' (gad-hin neo) and '다쳐 버린 너' (dachyeo beorin neo) are examples of passive voice. '갇힌' (gad-hin) means 'trapped' and '다쳐 버린' (dachyeo beorin) means 'already hurt'. The passive voice is used to show that the subject is receiving the action.
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LOOKIN IN THE MIRROR, UH 거울 속에 비친 쉿
➔ Present participle ('LOOKIN') as part of continuous tense (implied)
➔ "Lookin" is a shortened form of "looking", a present participle typically used with a form of "be" to form continuous tenses. Here, the "am" or "is" is omitted for stylistic effect, but the implication is still that the action is ongoing.
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WHO THE F* I 꽃단장 해 FOR?
➔ Interrogative sentence structure with embedded question
➔ The sentence "WHO THE F* I 꽃단장 해 FOR?" combines an interrogative pronoun ("WHO") with an embedded question. While grammatically incorrect due to word order (should be 'Who am I doing...for?'), the stylistic choice creates emphasis and an informal tone.
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I GOT THAT STANK UP ON ME, MM
➔ Use of colloquial preposition 'up on'
➔ The phrase "up on me" is a colloquial way of saying "on me", often used to emphasize the presence or effect of something. It's more informal and adds a specific flavor to the sentence.
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매 순간 널 데려가 YEAH
➔ Subject-Object-Verb (SOV) sentence structure in Korean
➔ In the Korean phrase "매 순간 널 데려가 YEAH" (mae sun-gan neol deryeoga YEAH), the structure follows the Subject-Object-Verb (SOV) order, which is typical for Korean. "매 순간" (mae sun-gan) - 'every moment', "널" (neol) - 'you' (object marker), "데려가" (deryeoga) - 'take' or 'bring' (verb).
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