Lyrics & Translation
Key Vocabulary
Vocabulary | Meanings |
---|---|
Metropolis /məˈtrɒpəlɪs/ B2 |
|
heart /hɑːrt/ A1 |
|
take /teɪk/ A1 |
|
left /left/ A1 |
|
stopping /ˈstɒpɪŋ/ A1 |
|
plane /pleɪn/ A1 |
|
train /treɪn/ A1 |
|
bullet /ˈbʊlɪt/ B1 |
|
hijacked /ˈhaɪdʒækt/ B2 |
|
runaway /ˈrʌnəweɪ/ B1 |
|
speeding /ˈspiːdɪŋ/ B1 |
|
postcard /ˈpoʊstkɑːrd/ A2 |
|
subway /ˈsʌbweɪ/ A2 |
|
carriage /ˈkærɪdʒ/ B1 |
|
taxi /ˈtæksi/ A1 |
|
street /striːt/ A1 |
|
coast /koʊst/ A2 |
|
home /hoʊm/ A1 |
|
dark /dɑːrk/ A1 |
|
wish /wɪʃ/ A1 |
|
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Key Grammar Structures
-
TAKE IT IN
➔ Imperative + Prepositional Phrase
➔ The verb "take" is in its imperative form, followed by the preposition "in" to form a phrasal verb. This is a direct command or instruction.
-
I LEFT MY HEART IN METROPOLIS
➔ Past Simple + Prepositional Phrase
➔ The verb "left" is in the past simple tense, and "in Metropolis" is a prepositional phrase indicating location.
-
I WISH YOU WERE HERE
➔ Wish + Past Subjunctive
➔ This sentence expresses a wish about a present situation. The verb "were" is in the past subjunctive, used after "wish" to show something contrary to reality.
-
DON'T MATTER MUCH TO ME
➔ Auxiliary Verb + Verb + Adverbial Phrase
➔ This sentence uses the auxiliary verb "do" (negative form "don't") with the main verb "matter". "Much to me" is an adverbial phrase modifying the verb "matter".
-
AS LONG AS I'M COMING HOME TO YOU
➔ Subordinating Conjunction + Present Continuous + Prepositional Phrase
➔ "As long as" is a subordinating conjunction introducing a clause of condition. "I'm coming" is the present continuous tense, and "to you" is a prepositional phrase.
-
YOU'RE THE ONLY ONE WHO CAN GET TO ME
➔ Present Simple + Relative Clause
➔ "You're" is the present simple of "to be", and "who can get to me" is a relative clause, defining "the only one".
-
THERE'S NO STOPPING THIS
➔ Existential "There" + Present Simple + Gerund
➔ This sentence uses the existential "there" followed by the present simple form of the verb "to be" ("'s" = is), and then the gerund "stopping".
-
A THOUSAND MILES FEELS LIKE A MILLION YEARS
➔ Subject-Verb Agreement + Simile
➔ The sentence uses correct subject-verb agreement ("miles feels"). "Feels like" is a simile, comparing the distance to time.
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