My Zone – Bilingual Lyrics Japanese/English
Lyrics & Translation
Key Vocabulary
Vocabulary | Meanings |
---|---|
dance /dæns/ A1 |
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party /ˈpɑːrti/ A2 |
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zone /zoʊn/ B1 |
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rules /ruːlz/ B1 |
|
fly /flaɪ/ B1 |
|
special /ˈspɛʃəl/ B2 |
|
break /breɪk/ B2 |
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home /hoʊm/ A1 |
|
kick /kɪk/ B1 |
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earthquake /ˈɜrθkweɪk/ B2 |
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daily /ˈdeɪli/ B1 |
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want /wɑnt/ A1 |
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know /noʊ/ A1 |
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high /haɪ/ A2 |
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let /lɛt/ A2 |
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go /ɡoʊ/ A1 |
|
Key Grammar Structures
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There is no rules, lock the door, OK
➔ Existence with 'there is/are' construction
➔ "There is" introduces the existence of something; in this case, 'no rules'.
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Get up nice to meet ya
➔ Imperative form in informal language
➔ 'Get up' is an imperative verb phrase used to give a direct command or encouragement.
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We got something special
➔ Use of 'got' as a colloquial form of 'have'
➔ 'Got' is used informally to indicate possession or existence of something.
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We can't stop just let it go
➔ Control structure using 'can't' + verb, and imperative 'let it go'
➔ 'Can't stop' expresses inability to cease, followed by an imperative 'let it go' meaning to release or move on.
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There is no rules, lock the door, OK
➔ Existence with 'there is/are' + plural noun, followed by a command
➔ 'There is no rules' states that no rules exist; 'lock the door' is an imperative command.
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Coming to my zone
➔ Present participle phrase indicating movement toward a place
➔ 'Coming to my zone' uses the present participle 'coming' to describe the action of arriving at or entering a zone.
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What's up?
➔ Interrogative phrase with 'what's' contraction of 'what is'
➔ 'What's up?' is a casual way to ask 'what is happening' or 'how are you'.