my mind is a mountain – English Lyrics
Lyrics & Translation
[English]
the cold escapes, my heart is drenched through, fate comes pouring down
trip out
negative space in cycles been caught on our radar
we've been waiting here patiently locked in this state clocking our time
...
the storm remains and my heart's entrenched new fate explores me now
trip out
why do we bathe in this psyche? Remain calm in our mental
we display it in our patience locked in this stage plotting our time
...
now we sail (into) the storm implodes (around) exploring your fate
now we sail, we're starting now - behold!
negative space in cycles destroying our mental
...
remains in our conscious constant
...
Key Vocabulary
Vocabulary | Meanings |
---|---|
fate /feɪt/ B1 |
|
drenched /dɹɛntʃt/ B2 |
|
entrenched /ɪnˈtrɛntʃt/ C1 |
|
psyche /ˈsaɪki/ C1 |
|
implodes /ɪmˈploʊdz/ B2 |
|
behold /bɪˈhoʊld/ C1 |
|
conscious /ˈkɒnʃəs/ B2 |
|
constant /ˈkɒnstənt/ B1 |
|
negative /ˈnɛɡətɪv/ A2 |
|
space /speɪs/ A1 |
|
storm /stɔːrm/ A2 |
|
explores /ɪkˈsplɔːrz/ B1 |
|
plotting /ˈplɒtɪŋ/ B2 |
|
radar /ˈreɪdɑːr/ B2 |
|
cycles /ˈsaɪklz/ B1 |
|
destroying /dɪˈstrɔɪɪŋ/ B1 |
|
locked /lɒkt/ A2 |
|
mental /ˈmɛntəl/ B1 |
|
heart /hɑːrt/ A1 |
|
remains /rɪˈmeɪnz/ B1 |
|
Key Grammar Structures
-
my heart is drenched through
➔ Passive Voice (Present Simple)
➔ The passive voice is formed with "be" + past participle. It focuses on the action's recipient ("my heart") rather than the performer. Here, "is drenched" means something or someone else is causing the heart to be drenched.
-
negative space in cycles been caught on our radar
➔ Reduced Present Perfect Passive
➔ This is a condensed form of "negative space... **has been caught**". The auxiliary verb "has" is often omitted in informal or poetic contexts, especially when the meaning is clear from the participle "been caught," which indicates an action completed in the past with relevance to the present.
-
we've been waiting here patiently locked in this state clocking our time
➔ Present Perfect Continuous + Participle Clauses
➔ "we've been waiting" is the present perfect continuous, indicating an action that started in the past and continues up to the present. "locked" (past participle) and "clocking" (present participle) are participle clauses describing simultaneous actions or states: "locked" describes how they are waiting (being in a locked state), and "clocking" describes what they are doing concurrently (measuring/spending time).
-
Why do we bathe in this psyche?
➔ Interrogative Structure (Present Simple)
➔ This is a direct question in the present simple tense. The structure is "Why + do/does + subject + base verb...?" It asks for the reason behind an action.
-
my heart's entrenched new fate explores me now
➔ Past Participle as Adjective / Reduced Passive (Informal)
➔ "entrenched" is a past participle used here as an adjective to describe "my heart." It's a common poetic device to omit "is" (e.g., "my heart **is** entrenched") for brevity and impact, implying a state of being firmly established or embedded.
-
we display it in our patience plotting our time
➔ Present Participle Clause (Adverbial)
➔ "plotting" is a present participle that forms an adverbial clause, indicating an action happening concurrently with "display." It describes what "we" are doing while displaying patience.
-
the storm implodes (around) exploring your fate
➔ Present Participle as Adverbial Phrase
➔ "exploring" is a present participle modifying the main clause "the storm implodes." It indicates an action that accompanies or results from the implosion of the storm, often implying a simultaneous or consequential event.
-
now we sail, we're starting now
➔ Present Simple vs. Present Continuous
➔ "we sail" uses the present simple, which can describe a general truth, a habitual action, or a narrative present (used for dynamic events happening "now" in a story). "we're starting" uses the present continuous, emphasizing an action happening *right now* or beginning at this very moment. The contrast highlights the immediate initiation of the action.
-
negative space in cycles destroying our mental
➔ Present Participle as Adjective/Reduced Relative Clause
➔ "destroying" is a present participle used to describe "negative space." It functions like an adjective or a reduced relative clause (e.g., "negative space *that is destroying*"). It indicates an ongoing action performed by the subject.