Man in the Box
Lyrics:
[English]
(rock music)
(singers vocalizing)
♪ I'm the man in the box ♪
♪ Buried in my pit ♪
♪ Won't you ♪
♪ Come and save me ♪
♪ Save me ♪
♪ Feed my eyes ♪
♪ Can you sew them shut ♪
♪ Jesus Christ ♪
♪ Deny your maker ♪
♪ He who tries ♪
♪ Will be wasted ♪
♪ Oh, feed my eyes ♪
♪ Now you've sewn them shut ♪
(singers vocalizing)
♪ I'm the dog who gets beat ♪
♪ Shove my nose in spit ♪
♪ Won't you ♪
♪ Come and save me ♪
♪ Save me ♪
♪ Feed my eyes ♪
♪ Can you sew them shut ♪
♪ Jesus Christ ♪
♪ Deny your maker ♪
♪ He who tries ♪
♪ Will be wasted ♪
♪ Oh, feed my eyes ♪
♪ Now you've sewn them shut ♪
(rock music)
♪ Feed my eyes ♪
♪ Can you sew them shut ♪
♪ Jesus Christ ♪
♪ Deny your maker ♪
♪ He who tries ♪
♪ Will be wasted ♪
♪ Oh, feed my eyes ♪
♪ Now you've sewn them shut ♪
(singers vocalizing)
Vocabulary in this song:
Vocabulary | Meanings |
---|---|
save /seɪv/ A2 |
|
feed /fiːd/ A2 |
|
sew /soʊ/ B2 |
|
deny /dɪˈnaɪ/ B1 |
|
try /traɪ/ A2 |
|
wasted /ˈweɪstɪd/ C1 |
|
shut /ʃʌt/ A2 |
|
maker /ˈmeɪkər/ B2 |
|
man /mæn/ A1 |
|
dog /dɒg/ A1 |
|
nose /noʊz/ A2 |
|
Grammar:
-
Won't you come and save me
➔ Contruction with 'won't you' for offering or inviting
➔ 'Won't you' is a contraction of 'will not you' and is used to make polite offers or invitations.
-
Can you sew them shut
➔ Use of 'can' for making a request or asking permission
➔ 'Can' is a modal verb used to express ability, requests, or permission.
-
He who tries will be wasted
➔ Use of the relative clause 'He who tries' to specify a person and modal verb 'will' for future tense
➔ 'He who tries' is a relative clause describing a person, with 'he' as the subject, and 'will' is a modal verb indicating the future tense.
-
Feed my eyes
➔ Imperative mood used as a command or plea
➔ The phrase 'Feed my eyes' is in the imperative mood, expressing a command or urgent request.
-
Deny your maker
➔ Use of the verb 'Deny' + noun phrase to express refusal or rejection
➔ 'Deny' is a verb that means to refuse to accept or to declare something as false.
-
Sewn them shut
➔ Use of the past participle 'sewn' in passive voice, combined with 'them shut' for a completed action
➔ 'Sewn' is the past participle form of 'sew', used in passive constructions to indicate something has been stitched closed.