Only Have Eyes 42
Lyrics:
[English]
I like to love with my eyes closed
I try not to lead with my ego
Everything happened in slo-mo
But we all smiled and said, "It's alright"
'Cause you're the one, you're the one
Double the fun, triple the time for love
You're the one, you're the one
You suck the words from my tongue, that's when I knew
I only (I only), I only (I only)
I only have eyes for two (I only have eyes for two)
I only (I only), I only (I only)
I only have eyes for two
Remember we sipped from the same glass?
She bit your neck and I liked that
We said some things we can't take back
I'm happy it's out in the open
'Cause you're the one, you're the one
Double the fun, triple the time for love
'Cause you're the one, you're the one
You suck the words from my tongue, that's when I knew
I only (I only), I only (I only)
I only have eyes for two (I only have eyes for two)
I, I only (I only), I only (I only)
I only have eyes for two
Yeah, I only have eyes
Yeah, I only have eyes for two, for two
Yeah, I only have eyes
Said I only have eyes, said I only have eyes
...
Vocabulary in this song:
Vocabulary | Meanings |
---|---|
love /lʌv/ A1 |
|
eyes /aɪz/ A1 |
|
closed /kloʊzd/ A2 |
|
lead /liːd/ B1 |
|
ego /ˈiːɡoʊ/ B2 |
|
smiled /smaɪld/ A2 |
|
fun /fʌn/ A1 |
|
time /taɪm/ A1 |
|
words /wɜːrdz/ A1 |
|
tongue /tʌŋ/ B1 |
|
glass /ɡlæs/ A1 |
|
neck /nek/ A1 |
|
happy /ˈhæpi/ A1 |
|
open /ˈoʊpən/ A1 |
|
Grammar:
-
I like to love with my eyes closed
➔ Infinitive as object of 'like'
➔ The verb "love" is in the infinitive form ("to love") and acts as the direct object of the verb "like". It expresses a general preference or inclination.
-
I try not to lead with my ego
➔ Negative infinitive
➔ The phrase "not to lead" represents the negative infinitive. The word "not" precedes "to" to negate the action of the infinitive.
-
Everything happened in slo-mo
➔ Past Simple Tense
➔ The verb "happened" is in the past simple tense, indicating a completed action in the past.
-
'Cause you're the one, you're the one
➔ Contraction (you're)
➔ "You're" is a contraction of "you are". Contractions are commonly used in informal speech and writing.
-
You suck the words from my tongue, that's when I knew
➔ Past Simple Tense and subordinate clause introduced by "when"
➔ "Suck" and "knew" are in the past simple, indicating completed actions. "That's when I knew" is a subordinate clause specifying the time the speaker realized something.
-
Remember we sipped from the same glass?
➔ Interrogative sentence with past simple
➔ This is a question in the past simple tense. The auxiliary verb 'did' is omitted at the beginning (informal speech), but 'sipped' is still in the past form.
-
She bit your neck and I liked that
➔ Simple Past Tense; Pronoun Reference
➔ "Bit" and "liked" are in the simple past tense. "That" refers to the entire previous clause ("She bit your neck").