My Color – English Lyrics

• By: Lunéa

Lyrics & Translation

Discover a blend of emotional music and heroic narrative through Lunéa's English cover of the *To Be Hero X* insert song, 'My Color.' This track is a masterclass in conveying deep, encouraging emotion in English, offering learners a chance to grasp a powerful message of support and hope using a rich, expressive vocabulary common in narrative ballads and OSTs.

[English]

Sometimes things may be so tough

Feels like everything is enough

But you can overcome it, use your own gift

Life is strange, it's no surprise

It can be hard to find what's right

But you can find the answers, I know

Sometimes things may be so wrong

Feels like everything is lost

But you can be the one to fix these mistakes

Life is hard and full of tears

Feels like everything you fear

But you can be the one to confront it

Wish I could tell you that's where you belong

Wish I could make you smilе when you feel alone

All my feelings will be hеre for your goals

There's one last thing to say

You're blessed with luck

I'll give you all my love

Even when I'm gone, you're in my arms

Defending you at any cost

I swear

Let me pass my color to your heart

My story stays in you

Someday, I hope you'll feel it, too

I'll be your light

So don't you cry

We'll be fine

When you're feeling down

I'll hold you tight

You'll be brave enough to seize this fight

I swear

Let me share my color with

You now

My path is only with you

I want you to feel that you'll make it through

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
tough /tʌf/ B2	adjective - difficult or demanding
overcome /ˌoʊ.vərˈkʌm/ B2	verb - to succeed in dealing with a problem
gift /ɡɪft/ A2	noun - something given to someone for free noun - natural ability or talent
strange /streɪndʒ/ A2	adjective - unusual or surprising
surprise /sərˈpraɪz/ A2	noun - something unexpected
answers /ˈæn.sərz/ A2	noun - solutions or replies
mistakes /mɪˈsteɪks/ B1	noun - errors or wrong actions
tears /tɪrz/ A2	noun - drops of liquid from the eyes
confront /kənˈfrʌnt/ B2	verb - to face or deal with
belong /bɪˈlɔŋ/ A2	verb - to be in the right place or group
smile /smaɪl/ A1	verb - to make a happy face noun - a happy expression on the face
goals /ɡoʊlz/ B1	noun - aims or objectives
luck /lʌk/ A2	noun - good fortune
love /lʌv/ A1	noun - strong affection verb - to feel strong affection for
color /ˈkʌl.ər/ A1	noun - a hue or shade noun - vibrancy or personality
heart /hɑrt/ A2	noun - the organ that pumps blood noun - emotions or courage
light /laɪt/ A1	noun - brightness or illumination adjective - not heavy
cry /kraɪ/ A1	verb - to tear up and make sounds
fight /faɪt/ A2	noun - a struggle or battle verb - to struggle against
path /pæθ/ B1	noun - a route or way forward

Key Grammar Structures

• But you can overcome it, use your own gift

  ➔ Modal verb 'can' for ability + bare infinitive (imperative)

  ➔ The word "can" expresses ability, and "use" is a bare infinitive functioning as an imperative.

• I know

  ➔ Simple present affirmative

  ➔ "I" is the subject and "know" is the simple present verb expressing a current state of knowledge.

• Wish I could tell you that's where you belong

  ➔ Wish + could + infinitive (subjunctive wish for ability)

  ➔ "Wish" introduces a hypothetical desire, "could" is the past‑modal expressing ability, and "tell" is the bare infinitive that follows.

• I'll give you all my love

  ➔ Future simple with will + verb

  ➔ "I'll" = "I will" shows a decision or promise about the future, followed by the base verb "give".

• Even when I'm gone, you're in my arms

  ➔ Concessive clause with "even when" + present simple

  ➔ "Even when" introduces a concessive idea; "I'm" and "you're" are present‑simple forms showing a continuing state.

• Let me pass my color to your heart

  ➔ Imperative with "let" + object pronoun + bare infinitive

  ➔ "Let" functions as a polite request; "me" is the object pronoun, and "pass" is the bare infinitive following it.

• Someday, I hope you'll feel it, too

  ➔ "hope" + that‑clause with future "will"

  ➔ "I hope" introduces a desire; "you'll" = "you will" predicts a future feeling, and "feel" is the base verb.

• You'll be brave enough to seize this fight

  ➔ "enough to" construction after adjective + future "will"

  ➔ "brave enough" pairs the adjective "brave" with "enough to" + infinitive "seize"; "you'll" = "you will" places it in the future.

• We'll be fine

  ➔ Future simple with "will" + be

  ➔ "We'll" = "we will" expresses a prediction or reassurance about the future, followed by the verb "be".