Display Bilingual:

Love You Like a Love Song – English Lyrics

💥 Jamming to "Love You Like a Love Song" but don’t get the lyrics? Dive into the app for bilingual learning and level up your English!
By
Selena Gomez
Viewed
31,316,405
Language
Learn this song

Lyrics & Translation

Explore the English language through Selena Gomez's catchy hit, "Love You Like a Love Song." This song is a great way to learn about similes and metaphors in a fun, pop context. Its repetitive chorus makes it easy to sing along and practice pronunciation, while the lyrics offer a sweet and simple expression of love that's universally understood.

[English]

Key Vocabulary

Coming Soon!

We're updating this section. Stay tuned!

Key Grammar Structures

  • Baby, you're the missing piece I didn't know I needed.

    ➔ Past Tense, Relative Clause, Indefinite Pronoun

    ➔ The sentence uses the simple past tense ("needed") to describe a past state. The phrase 'the missing piece' is a noun phrase functioning as the subject complement. 'I didn't know' introduces a relative clause modifying 'piece'. 'I' is the subject, 'didn't know' is the verb, and 'I needed' is the object of 'know'. The indefinite pronoun 'I' refers to the speaker.

  • You're the one I've been waiting for.

    ➔ Present Tense, Relative Clause, Perfect Tense (implied)

    ➔ The sentence uses the present tense ('re') to express a current truth. 'The one' functions as a pronoun. 'I've been waiting for' implies the perfect continuous tense, showing an action that started in the past and continues to the present. The relative clause 'I've been waiting for' modifies 'one'.

  • You're my, my, my, oh-oh-oh.

    ➔ Possessive Pronoun, Repetition for Emphasis

    ➔ The sentence uses the possessive pronoun 'my' to show ownership. The repetition of 'my' and the 'oh-oh-oh' sound are used for emphasis and musicality. It's a stylistic choice rather than a complex grammatical structure.

  • I've been dreaming 'bout you.

    ➔ Present Perfect Continuous Tense

    ➔ The sentence uses the present perfect continuous tense ('I've been dreaming') to describe an action that started in the past and continues up to the present, emphasizing the duration of the dreaming. 'Bout' is a colloquial contraction of 'about'.