Love Bites – English Lyrics

• By: Huddy

Lyrics & Translation

Dive into 'Love Bites' by Huddy to master emotional English vocabulary and idiomatic expressions related to relationships. This song is special for its raw, relatable storytelling and catchy pop-rock rhythm, making it an engaging tool for learning how to express complex feelings in English.

[English]

[Music]

[Music]

you through the F like it's

just my news kissing on the roof I think

we should make your move cuz you got me

feeling right left the party running

while you know we be far I can see you

eyes we don't play night la la B do you

see my skin [ __ ] all night

see come CU I know what she likes all I

love Yeah BR it back and we woke up

coffee is smoke up love I'm so bad

she me made count twice CU I'm knowing

what she lies the little love Yeah

that's what you want okay I brought that

swag through she brought the attitude

come my way say my name three times I

feel don't ju okay watch the move fall

in love with you can take Pleasure and

Pain if you want me to because you got

me feeling right left the party running

while you we be far I can see you eyes

we don't play night la la B you see on

my skin [ __ ] all night she a de made

it come twice cuz I know she likes the

love life yeah it back and we woke up

coffee and smoke up love I'm so bad it

Hur she free let it come twice I'm

knowing what she likes tell love

love

love

love love

love

love love

[Music]

we don't play nice la

la do you see on my skin [ __ ] all

night

she it come tce cuz I'm know what she

likes love life yeah BR it back and we

woke up coffee is smoke up love so bad

it hurts she free let it come twice CU

I'm knowing what she

lies

love

love

love love

love

love

love love

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
move ˈmuːv A1	verb - to change position or place noun - an action or step taken
running ˈrʌnɪŋ A1	verb - to move swiftly on foot
feeling ˈfiːlɪŋ A1	noun - an emotional state or reaction
eyes aɪz A1	noun - organs of sight
skin skɪn A1	noun - outer layer of the body
love lʌv A1	noun - deep affection verb - to have deep affection for
swag swæɡ B1	noun - confident, stylish demeanor
attitude ˈætɪtjuːd A2	noun - settled behavior or opinion
pleasure ˈplɛʒər A2	noun - enjoyment or satisfaction
pain peɪn A1	noun - physical or emotional suffering
hurts hɜːrts A1	verb - to cause physical or emotional pain
free friː A1	adjective - not confined or restricted
twice twaɪs A1	adverb - two times
woke woʊk B1	verb - to become aware or alert
smoke smοʊk A1	verb - to inhale and exhale smoke
bad bæd A1	adjective - of poor quality or unfavorable

Key Grammar Structures

• I think we should make your move cuz you got me feeling right.

  ➔ Modal verb ‘should’ + bare infinitive (advice)

  ➔ The word "should" is a modal verb placed before the bare verb "make" to give advice: *we should make*.

• We can take pleasure and pain if you want me to.

  ➔ First conditional (if + present simple, will/ modal + base verb)

  ➔ The clause "if you want me to" uses the present simple after *if* to talk about a possible future action, forming a first conditional.

• Come my way, say my name three times.

  ➔ Imperative mood (base verb, optional subject omitted)

  ➔ Both "Come" and "say" are base‑form verbs used as commands; the subject "you" is implied.

• I know what she likes.

  ➔ Object clause with a wh‑question word (that‑clause omitted)

  ➔ The clause "what she likes" functions as the object of "know"; the word "what" introduces the embedded question.

• She brought the attitude.

  ➔ Simple past tense (regular verb + -ed)

  ➔ The verb **brought** is the past form of "bring" and shows a completed action in the past.

• I’m knowing what she lies.

  ➔ Present progressive with a stative verb (non‑standard usage)

  ➔ The phrase "I’m **knowing**" uses the progressive "am + knowing" with the stative verb *know*, which is usually not used in progressive form; it emphasises a temporary realisation.

• It hurts, she free, let it come twice.

  ➔ Imperative ‘let’ + object + bare infinitive (causative construction)

  ➔ The word **let** functions as a causative verb: *let it come* means “allow it to come”.

• We don't play nice.

  ➔ Negative present simple with auxiliary ‘do’ + not

  ➔ "don't" is the contracted form of "do not", used here to negate the verb "play" in the present simple.

• When we woke up, coffee is smoke up love.

  ➔ Time clause with past simple + present simple (mixed-time reference)

  ➔ The clause **when we woke up** is in the past simple, but the main clause **coffee is smoke up love** uses present simple, showing a habitual or timeless statement after that past moment.