Million Days – English Lyrics

• By: Sabai, Hoang, Claire Ridgely

Lyrics & Translation

Dive into the vocabulary of modern romance and longing with "Million Days." This melodic Future Bass track will immerse you in emotional English expressions for new love, commitment, and hope. Listen for the poetic phrase "summer in December," a beautiful example of English imagery that perfectly captures the feeling of unexpected warmth and happiness brought by a loved one.

[English]

I don't do this often

You caught me off guard

All of my friends said you moved out west

You tell me stories underneath sun sets

Could it be more than just one night?

Kiss in the cab ride

Head turning left right

Get a ticket for two

To wherever you choose

Drinking some red out of the blue

You say my name with your accent

Makes me remember

How much I missed you

Hope you're planning to stay

For a million days

You'll be my summer in December

Hey boy

Trust my intuitions

Always

I'm not superstitious

I got lucky

I stole your heart

And it was mine for the taking

...

I'm bad at pretending, you know I'll be true

Sunday mornings, midnight lights

Turn into songs that you watch me write

Stole your sweater on that night

You took a picture

I keep by my bedside

So you're mine when you're gone

Baby please don't be long

I got my ticket to the westside

You say my name with your accent

Makes me remember

How much I missed you

Hope you're planning to stay

For a million days

You'll be my summer in December

Hey boy

Trust my intuitions

Always

I'm not superstitious

I got lucky

Stole your heart

And it was mine for the taking

It was mine for the taking

It was mine for a million days

Hmm, in a million ways

Stole your heart, and I got lucky

Stole your heart and it was mine in a million ways

Hmm, for a million days

...

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
catch /kætʃ/ A2	verb - to grasp or take hold of something
guard /ɡɑːrd/ A2	noun - a person who protects or watches over something
story /ˈstɔːri/ A1	noun - a narrative of events
kiss /kɪs/ A1	verb - to touch with the lips as a sign of love
ticket /ˈtɪkɪt/ A1	noun - a piece of paper that allows you to enter a place or travel
accent /ˈæksənt/ B1	noun - a way of pronouncing words specific to a region
remember /rɪˈmɛmbər/ A2	verb - to have something in your memory
miss /mɪs/ A2	verb - to feel sad about someone's absence
summer /ˈsʌmər/ A1	noun - the warmest season of the year
December /dɪˈsɛmbər/ A1	noun - the twelfth month of the year
intuition /ˌɪntjuˈɪʃən/ B2	noun - a feeling or knowledge without reasoning
superstitious /ˌsuːpərˈstɪʃəs/ B2	adjective - believing in superstitions
lucky /ˈlʌki/ A2	adjective - having good luck
steal /stiːl/ A2	verb - to take something without permission
sweater /ˈswɛtər/ A1	noun - a warm knitted garment for the upper body
picture /ˈpɪktʃər/ A1	noun - an image or representation
westside /ˈwɛstˌsaɪd/ A2	noun - the western part of a city or area
plan /plæn/ A1	verb - to make preparations for something
stay /steɪ/ A1	verb - to remain in a place

Key Grammar Structures

• You caught me off guard

  ➔ Phrasal verb

  ➔ The phrasal verb "caught off guard" (to surprise someone)

• Could it be more than just one night?

  ➔ Modal verb + Adverbial phrase

  ➔ Use of the modal verb "could" for possibility, combined with the adverbial phrase "more than just one night".

• You say my name with your accent

  ➔ Prepositional phrase

  ➔ The prepositional phrase "with your accent" modifies the verb "say".

• Makes me remember

  ➔ Causative verb

  ➔ The verb "makes" acts as a causative verb, causing the speaker to remember.

• How much I missed you

  ➔ Indirect question

  ➔ "How much I missed you" functions as an indirect question, embedded within the sentence.

• Hope you're planning to stay

  ➔ Present continuous for future plan

  ➔ Using "are planning to stay" (present continuous) to express a future plan.

• You'll be my summer in December

  ➔ Metaphor

  ➔ The phrase uses metaphor to compare the person to "summer in December."

• I'm not superstitious

  ➔ Adjective

  ➔ The adjective "superstitious" describes the speaker.

• I stole your heart

  ➔ Simple past tense

  ➔ The verb "stole" is in the simple past tense, indicating a completed action in the past.

• And it was mine for the taking

  ➔ Passive voice, gerund

  ➔ The phrase uses passive voice ("was mine") and the gerund "taking."