Me And You – English Lyrics

• By: Maejor
• Album: Me And You Single

Lyrics & Translation

[English]

It's just, it's just something different about you

And I just gotta know

Do you still think about it?

Do you think about me and you?

Baby, tell me

Do you think about me and you?

I gotta know

Do you still wanna be in love

Baby, tell me

Do you think about me and you

Anymore? Anymore?

Me and you?

About me and you?

What you think about late tonight

Coming over? Yeah

What you think about me and you

Getting closer? (Getting closer?)

Come closer

Do you still want to share your world

With me baby?

Do you think about me and you

Anymore? Anymore?

Do you think about me and you?

About me and you?

Do you think about me and you?

About me and you?

Yeah, you know what to do, baby

Oh baby

You know what to do

Do you think about me?

Do you think about me?

Me and you?

You know what to do, baby

When it's me and you

About me and you?

You know what to do, baby

You know what to do

Me and you?

...

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
know /noʊ/ A2	verb - to be aware of something
think /θɪŋk/ B1	verb - to have an opinion or belief
love /lʌv/ A2	noun - an intense feeling of deep affection verb - to feel deep affection for someone
want /wɑːnt/ A2	verb - to desire or wish for something
feel /fiːl/ B1	verb - to experience an emotion or sensation
break /breɪk/ B2	verb - to separate into parts suddenly
close /kloʊs/ B1	adjective - near in distance or time verb - to move together
share /ʃɛər/ B2	verb - to give part of something to others
coming /ˈkʌmɪŋ/ A2	verb - to arrive at a place
run /rʌn/ A1	verb - to move quickly on foot
want /wɑːnt/ A2	verb - to desire or wish for something

Key Grammar Structures

• It's just something different about you

  ➔ Indefinite Pronoun + Adjective Order

  ➔ The phrase "something different" illustrates the typical order where an indefinite pronoun (something) is followed by an adjective (different).

• Do you still think about it?

  ➔ Adverb 'Still' for Continuity

  ➔ The adverb "still" is used here to ask if an action or state continues to be true or relevant up to the present moment.

• Do you still wanna be in love

  ➔ Informal Contraction 'Wanna'

  ➔ "wanna" is an informal contraction of "want to", very common in spoken English but generally avoided in formal writing.

• What you think about late tonight

  ➔ Omission of Auxiliary Verb in Informal Questions

  ➔ In informal spoken English, the auxiliary verb "do" is often omitted in "wh-" questions, so "What you think about" is a shortened form of "What 'do' you think about...".

• Coming over? Yeah

  ➔ Present Participle as an Informal Question

  ➔ The present participle "Coming over?" is used informally as a question, implying a full question like "Are you 'coming over'?" or "Do you want to come over?".

• Do you still want to share your world

  ➔ Verb + Infinitive ('want to share')

  ➔ The verb "want" is followed by an infinitive construction ("to share") to express a desire or intention to perform an action.

• Anymore? Anymore?

  ➔ Adverb 'Anymore' in Questions

  ➔ "Anymore" is an adverb used in negative sentences or questions to mean 'no longer' or 'any longer', indicating a change from a previous state.

• You know what to do, baby

  ➔ Interrogative Pronoun + Infinitive (Embedded Question)

  ➔ The phrase "what to do" functions as a noun phrase, an embedded question or an indirect command, meaning 'what you should do'.

• When it's me and you

  ➔ Temporal Clause with 'When'

  ➔ The clause "When it's me and you" uses the conjunction "when" to introduce a subordinate clause that specifies the time at which something happens.

• Do you think about me?

  ➔ Phrasal Verb 'Think About'

  ➔ "think about" is a phrasal verb meaning to consider, reflect on, or remember someone or something.