– English Lyrics

Lyrics & Translation

[English]

You little fuzzball. You'll never get

away with this. Oh, but I already have.

Oh, but you already have it. What are

you doing? It's Mrs. Fapiano. Get lost,

old lady. This does not concern you. I

am no old lady. It is the porcupine in

disguise. Yeah. Wow. I didn't see him up

there, did you? It's me, Elliot. Who is

Elliot? I am. And I'm here to rescue my

lady, kick butt, and take names. What's

your name?

Wow. Did anybody see that coming? Yes.

Even Roger saw that coming. I did. Come

on, Wenie. Snap out of it, man.

That's beautiful. Winnie, would you come

back here?

Oh, man. Now, how you going to hide a

900 lb bear?

120 lb wild

1,200 lb. Girl, you know that ain't

right. I'm 900 lb.

This is mostly fur and fur as 100 lb

easy. I'll be bulking up to hibernate.

Just wait till I step out that

we have a security breach. Perimeter has

been compromised. Telling you, I'm going

to be the baddest man ever in the woods.

We have a plus-sized grizzly on the

loose. Then we'll see who's ready for

swimming season. Fire.

[Music]

Hey man, be cool. Back off.

Go, little dude. Go. Come back here

right now.

Uh-oh. This is crazy. Oh no.

[Music]

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
fuzzball ˈfʌzˌbɔl A2	noun - a small ball of fuzz or lint
rescue ˈrɛsˌkju A2	verb - to save someone or something from a dangerous or difficult situation
porcupine ˈpɔrˌkjuˌpaɪn A1	noun - a rodent with sharp spines on its back
disguise dɪsˈɡaɪz B1	verb - to change one's appearance to hide one's identity
hibernate ˈhaɪˌbɜrˌneɪt B2	verb - to spend the winter in a dormant state
perimeter pəˈrɪmɪtər B2	noun - the border or outer edge of an area
compromised kəmˈprɒmˌaɪzd B2	adjective - made vulnerable or insecure
grizzly ˈɡrɪzˌli A2	noun - a large North American brown bear
bulking bʌlkɪŋ B1	verb - to increase in size or volume

Key Grammar Structures

• You'll never get away with this.

  ➔ Future with 'will' for threats or promises

  ➔ 'You'll never get away with this.' uses 'will' to express a strong threat or certainty.

• Oh, but I already have.

  ➔ Present perfect for completed actions

  ➔ 'I already have.' uses the present perfect to indicate an action completed before now.

• It's me, Elliot.

  ➔ Subject-verb inversion in informal introductions

  ➔ 'It's me, Elliot.' uses subject-verb inversion for emphasis in informal introductions.

• I'm going to be the baddest man ever in the woods.

  ➔ Going to future for plans or predictions

  ➔ 'I'm going to be...' uses 'going to' to express a future plan or prediction.

• We have a security breach.

  ➔ Present tense for current situations

  ➔ 'We have a security breach.' uses the present tense to describe a current situation.