Lyrics & Translation
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Key Vocabulary
| Vocabulary | Meanings |
|---|---|
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willing /ˈwɪlɪŋ/ B1 |
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savings /ˈseɪvɪŋz/ B1 |
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privileges /ˈprɪvəlɪdʒɪz/ C1 |
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control /kənˈtroʊl/ B1 |
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Professor /prəˈfɛsər/ B2 |
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Proton /ˈproʊtɑːn/ C1 |
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embarrassed /ɪmˈbærəst/ B2 |
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grownup /ˈɡroʊnʌp/ B2 |
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deserves /dɪˈzɜrvz/ B2 |
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American /əˈmɛrɪkən/ B1 |
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princess /ˈprɪnsɛs/ A2 |
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cowboy /ˈkaʊbɔɪ/ B1 |
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cheese /tʃiːz/ A1 |
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photon /ˈfoʊtɑːn/ C1 |
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whimsical /ˈwɪmzɪkəl/ C1 |
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mature /məˈtjʊr/ B2 |
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orientation /ˌɔːriənˈteɪʃən/ B2 |
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impression /ɪmˈprɛʃən/ B2 |
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cheerleader /ˈtʃɪərˌliːdər/ B2 |
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roller /ˈroʊlər/ B1 |
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Key Grammar Structures
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if I knew you could run I would have let you teach him
➔ Third (unreal past) conditional: if + past simple, would + have + past participle
➔ The clause "if I **knew**" uses the past simple to talk about an unreal situation, and "**would have let**" shows a past‑time consequence that didn’t happen.
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I may spit like a man but I have the bladder of a little girl
➔ Modal verb "may" expressing possibility
➔ "**may**" is a modal that shows the speaker thinks something is possible: **may** spit.
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that's when Professor Proton is on
➔ "when" clause indicating a specific point in time (simple present)
➔ "**when**" introduces a time clause: **when** Professor Proton is on → the moment the show starts.
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what's wrong with you
➔ Contraction "what's" = "what is"; present simple interrogative
➔ "**what's**" is a contraction of "what is". The sentence asks for information in the present: **what is** wrong?
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men who aren't your father
➔ Relative clause introduced by "who"; negative verb "aren't"
➔ "who" introduces a relative clause that describes "men": **men who aren't your father** → the men that are not your father.
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I would be happy with one American Girl doll
➔ Modal "would" + base verb to express conditional or future-in-the-past meaning
➔ "**would** be happy" uses the modal "would" to show a hypothetical or future‑in‑the‑past state: I **would be** happy if I got the doll.
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you can Haw up anything you want today
➔ Modal "can" + base verb for ability/permission; infinitive "to" omitted after "can"
➔ "**can** Haw up" uses the modal "can" to show ability: you **can** do something (Haw up) without needing "to" before the verb.
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I'm willing to pay you how much my life savings $4 that's a good start
➔ "be willing to + infinitive" expressing readiness; indirect question "how much"
➔ "**I'm willing to pay**" uses the pattern "be willing to + infinitive" to show readiness. The phrase "**how much** my life savings" is an indirect question about amount.
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we should stop so I can pee
➔ "should" for advice; purpose clause "so I can" with modal "can"
➔ "**should** stop" gives a recommendation. The purpose clause "so **I can** pee" uses "can" to express ability needed for the purpose.
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