– English Lyrics

Lyrics & Translation

[English]

Excuse me, do you have chopsticks?

Yes, of course. Here you go. (Hands over chopsticks)

Thank you very much.

Could I also have a spoon, please?

Sure, just a moment. (Hands over a spoon)

Great. And maybe a fork too?

Yes, I have one. Here’s your fork.

Perfect, now I have everything.

Do you need a knife as well?

No, I think I’m fine, thank you.

Alright, enjoy your meal!

Thank you, it looks delicious.

You’re welcome, have a nice day!

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
chopsticks /ˌtʃɔpˈstɪks/ B1	noun - a pair of slender sticks used to eat Asian food
spoon /spuːn/ A2	noun - a utensil with a rounded bowl used for eating or serving food
fork /fɔːrk/ A2	noun - a utensil with several prongs used for eating or serving
knife /naɪf/ A2	noun - a cutting instrument with a sharp blade
meal /miːl/ A2	noun - the food eaten at a particular time
delicious /dɪˈlɪʃəs/ B2	adjective - tasting very good, delightful
enjoy /ɪnˈdʒɔɪ/ B1	verb - to take pleasure in
thank /θæŋk/ A2	verb - to express gratitude
please /pliːz/ A1	adverb - used to make requests more polite
fine /faɪn/ B1	adjective - in a good or satisfactory state
thank you /ˈθæŋk juː/ A1	phrase - an expression of gratitude

Key Grammar Structures

• Excuse me, do you have chopsticks?

  ➔ Yes‑no question with auxiliary *do* + simple present

  ➔ The auxiliary "do" is used to form a yes/no question in the simple present: "do you have"?

• Could I also have a spoon, please?

  ➔ Modal verb *could* for a polite request + also

  ➔ The modal "could" softens the request, making it polite: "Could I also have..."

• Great. And maybe a fork too?

  ➔ Adverb *maybe* used to suggest a possibility + tag question

  ➔ "maybe" indicates a tentative suggestion: "And "maybe" a fork too?"

• Do you need a knife as well?

  ➔ Yes‑no question with auxiliary *do* + phrasal expression *as well*

  ➔ The auxiliary "do" forms the question, and "as well" adds the meaning of "also".

• No, I think I’m fine, thank you.

  ➔ Report verb *think* + present simple with contraction *I'm*

  ➔ "I "think"" introduces a personal opinion, followed by the contracted form "I'm" for "I am".

• Alright, enjoy your meal!

  ➔ Imperative mood + verb *enjoy* as a friendly invitation

  ➔ "Enjoy" is in the imperative, giving a polite encouragement: "Enjoy your meal!"

• It looks delicious.

  ➔ Linking verb *looks* + adjective *delicious* (subject‑verb‑complement)

  ➔ "Looks" functions as a linking verb, connecting the subject "it" with the adjective "delicious".

• You’re welcome, have a nice day!

  ➔ Polite formula *you’re welcome* + imperative clause *have a nice day*

  ➔ "You’re welcome" is a set response, followed by the imperative "have a nice day" wishing the listener well.