Pineapple Juice – English Lyrics

• By: INI
• Album: THE ORIGIN

Lyrics & Translation

Dive into the energetic world of Japanese Pop with INI's "Pineapple Juice." This upbeat and catchy track, brimming with summer vibes, is an excellent choice for language learners. The repetitive and enthusiastic phrases about feeling good and sipping pineapple juice can help you pick up common Japanese expressions related to happiness and enjoyment, while its clear pronunciation and engaging rhythm make it perfect for practicing listening skills and even singing along to learn natural intonation. Explore the refreshing lyrics and let INI guide you through a 'sweet and sour season' of language acquisition.

[English]

I’m feeling good (Wooh ooh)

Got me sippin’ that sippin’ that sippin’ that pineapple juice

Now, discard your clothes, come out You’re oh so tasty

Vitamin U (Wooh ooh)

Won’t you drink it up drink it up drink it up pineapple juice

A sweet and sour season An everlasting summer, bounce

Take on the plane

Let’s leave it all behind All I need is a holiday

Ride on the wave

My heartbeat, my feelings won’t stop

Watermelon, coconut and swimming pool

Our youth, so fresh so cool

Sweet and sour That’s the taste of summer

Monday? Thursday? My sense of what day it is, is crazy

An extraordinary paradise, getaway

I’m feeling good (Wooh ooh)

Got me sippin’ that sippin’ that sippin’ that pineapple juice

Now, discard your clothes, come out You’re oh so tasty

Vitamin U (Wooh ooh)

Won’t you drink it up drink it up drink it up pineapple juice

A sweet and sour season An everlasting summer, bounce

Pine, pine, pineapple

Jump in, feel the splash and make it bubble

A never-ending party Light up the summer

Sunshine sunshine, if you bathe in it

Your favorite time will begin

Everything, forget Even the bad things, forget

Feel the wind, feel good Come on, touch, touch

The distant sky dazzles And makes me smile

The endless sky is invisible Through the screen

Monday? Thursday? My sense of what day it is, is crazy

An extraordinary paradise, getaway

I’m feeling good (Wooh ooh)

Got me sippin’ that sippin’ that sippin’ that pineapple juice

Now, discard your clothes, come out You’re oh so tasty

Vitamin U (Wooh ooh)

Won’t you drink it up drink it up drink it up pineapple juice

A sweet and sour season An everlasting summer, bounce

I want to know the flavor

Let me know, let me know oh

If you put your hand up, it will shine Hand oh yeah

I’m feeling good (Wooh ooh)

Got me sippin’ that sippin’ that sippin’ that pineapple juice

Now, discard your clothes, come out You’re oh so tasty

Vitamin U (Wooh ooh)

Won’t you drink it up drink it up drink it up pineapple juice

A sweet and sour season An everlasting summer, bounce

Pine, pine, pineapple

Jump in, feel the splash and make it bubble

Pine, pine, pineapple

All day with the breeze, we make it double

Pine, pine, pineapple

Jump in, feel the splash and make it bubble

A never-ending party Light up the summer

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
pineapple /ˌpaɪnˈæpəl/ A2	noun - A large tropical fruit with spiky, tough skin and sweet, juicy yellow flesh.
juice /dʒuːs/ A1	noun - The liquid that comes from fruit or vegetables.
sip /sɪp/ B1	verb - To drink something slowly, taking only a small amount at a time.
sweet /swiːt/ A1	adjective - Having a taste that is like sugar or honey.
sour /saʊər/ A2	adjective - Having a sharp, often unpleasant taste or smell, like that of a lemon or vinegar.
discard /dɪˈskɑːrd/ B2	verb - To get rid of something that is no longer useful or desirable.
tasty /ˈteɪsti/ A2	adjective - Having a pleasant, distinct flavor.
everlasting /ˌevərˈlæstɪŋ/ B2	adjective - Lasting for an indefinite period or for a very long time.
bounce /baʊns/ B1	verb - To move up and down, or to make something do this, especially after hitting a surface.
wave /weɪv/ A2	noun - A ridge of water moving across the surface of a sea, lake, or other body of water.
youth /juːθ/ B1	noun - The period of life between childhood and maturity. Also, young people collectively.
fresh /freʃ/ A1	adjective - (Of food) newly made or gathered; not preserved, canned, or frozen. (Of air or water) clean and cool.
crazy /ˈkreɪzi/ A2	adjective - Insane or mad. Also, very enthusiastic or passionate.
extraordinary /ɪkˈstrɔːrdəneri/ B2	adjective - Very unusual, surprising, or remarkable.
paradise /ˈpærədaɪs/ B2	noun - An ideal or idyllic place or state.
getaway /ˈɡetəweɪ/ B1	noun - A short vacation or a place for one.
splash /splæʃ/ B1	noun - The act or sound of liquid striking or scattering in drops or small masses. verb - To cause a liquid to strike or scatter in drops or small masses.
bubble /ˈbʌbəl/ B1	noun - A spherical body of gas within a liquid. verb - To form or rise in bubbles.
dazzle /ˈdæzəl/ B2	verb - (Of a bright light) to blind (a person or their eyes) temporarily. To impress deeply.
breeze /briːz/ B1	noun - A gentle wind.

Key Grammar Structures

• Got me sippin’ that sippin’ that sippin’ that pineapple juice

  ➔ Informal Causative: Got + Object + V-ing

  ➔ The phrase "Got me sippin’" uses the informal causative structure "got + object + V-ing", indicating that something causes or makes the subject do an action. Here, it implies the juice itself or the feeling makes the speaker want to drink it.

• Now, discard your clothes, come out

  ➔ Imperative Verbs

  ➔ "Discard" and "come out" are verbs in the imperative mood. This grammar is used to give direct commands, instructions, or advice.

• Won’t you drink it up drink it up drink it up pineapple juice

  ➔ Polite Invitation/Request (using 'Won't you')

  ➔ "Won’t you" is used to make a polite invitation, suggestion, or request. It's a softer way of asking someone to do something, similar to "Why don't you?".

• All I need is a holiday

  ➔ Emphasis with 'All + subject + verb + is/are'

  ➔ The structure "All I need is..." is a type of cleft sentence used to emphasize the information that follows "is". It highlights that "a holiday" is the sole or most important thing the speaker requires.

• My heartbeat, my feelings won’t stop

  ➔ Future Simple (negative form: won't)

  ➔ "Won’t stop" is the negative form of the future simple tense (will not stop). It indicates a prediction that something will not happen, or expresses a refusal/determination not to stop.

• My sense of what day it is, is crazy

  ➔ Noun Clause as Subject Complement

  ➔ The phrase "what day it is" is a noun clause (an embedded question) acting as the object of the preposition "of," which then forms part of the subject "My sense of...". Noun clauses function like nouns and can be subjects, objects, or complements.

• A never-ending party

  ➔ Compound Adjective

  ➔ "Never-ending" is a compound adjective formed by combining the adverb "never" with the present participle "ending." Compound adjectives modify nouns and often use hyphens.

• if you bathe in it / Your favorite time will begin

  ➔ First Conditional (Type 1 Conditional)

  ➔ This is an example of the first conditional (Type 1 Conditional). It describes a real or possible situation in the future ("if you bathe in it") and its likely result ("your favorite time will begin"). The structure is "if + present simple, will + base form".

• Let me know, let me know oh

  ➔ Causative Verb 'Let' (permission/allow)

  ➔ "Let me know" uses the causative verb "let" followed by an object (me) and a base form verb (know). This structure means to permit or allow someone to do something, or in this context, to request that someone inform you.