Man Of The Year
Lyrics:
[English]
Gliding through on my bike
Gliding through
Like new from my recent ego death
Sirens sing over night
Violent sweet music
You met me at a really strange time in my life
Take my knife and I cut the cord
My babe can't believe I've become someone else
Someone more like myself
Who's gon love me like this?
Who could give me lightness?
Let it flow down to me
Love me like this
Now I'm broken open?
Now I go bout my day
Riding it like a wave
Playing it any way I want
Swish mouthwash, jerk off
Days go by in a haze
Stay up and sleep late
Who's gon love me like this?
Who could give me lightness?
Way he flow down through me
Love me like this
Now I'm broken open
Let's hear it for the man of the year
Hear it for the man of the year
How I hope that I'm remembered, my
Gold chain, my shoulders, my face in the light
I didn't think he'd appear
Let's hear it for the man of the year
Hear it for the man of the year
Hear it for the man of the year
...
Vocabulary in this song:
Vocabulary | Meanings |
---|---|
glide /ɡlaɪd/ B2 |
|
death /dɛθ/ A2 |
|
sing /sɪŋ/ A1 |
|
music /ˈmjuːzɪk/ A2 |
|
knife /naɪf/ A2 |
|
lightness /ˈlaɪtnəs/ B2 |
|
flow /floʊ/ B2 |
|
break /breɪk/ A2 |
|
open /ˈoʊpən/ A1 |
|
riding /ˈraɪdɪŋ/ B1 |
|
wave /weɪv/ A2 |
|
feel /fiːl/ A1 |
|
love /lʌv/ A1 |
|
man /mæn/ A1 |
|
Grammar:
-
You met me at a really strange time in my life
➔ Past simple tense
➔ The phrase "met" indicates a completed action in the past.
-
Gliding through on my bike
➔ Present continuous tense
➔ The phrase "Gliding" shows an ongoing action happening now.
-
Take my knife and I cut the cord
➔ Imperative mood and simple present
➔ "Take" is in the imperative mood, giving a command or instruction.
-
Who's gon love me like this?
➔ Contraction of 'who is going to'
➔ The phrase "gon" is a colloquial contraction of "going to," indicating future intention.
-
Let it flow down to me
➔ Imperative mood with causative "let"
➔ "Let" is used to give permission or to encourage an action to happen.
-
Hear it for the man of the year
➔ Imperative/exhortative form
➔ The phrase "Hear it for" is an exhortative expression, encouraging applause or celebration.