Sleepwalker – English Lyrics
Lyrics & Translation
Dive into the emotive soundscape of Kylie Minogue and Fernando Garibay's *Sleepwalker*, an EP that journeys through heartbreak with an experimental blend of electropop and dance. Explore the nuances of expressing vulnerability and resilience through music, and discover how this collaboration bridges Minogue's classic appeal with contemporary sounds.
Key Vocabulary
Vocabulary | Meanings |
---|---|
glow /ɡloʊ/ A2 |
|
beating /ˈbiːtɪŋ/ A2 |
|
crazy /ˈkreɪzi/ A2 |
|
toss /tɒs/ B1 |
|
turn /tɜːrn/ A1 |
|
bright /braɪt/ A2 |
|
clash /klæʃ/ B1 |
|
uncivilised /ˌʌnˈsɪvəlaɪzd/ B2 |
|
unrealised /ˌʌnˈriːəlaɪzd/ C1 |
|
tremble /ˈtrembl/ B1 |
|
ember /ˈembər/ B1 |
|
sleepwalker /ˈsliːpˌwɔːkər/ B2 |
|
fade /feɪd/ A2 |
|
escape /ɪˈskeɪp/ A2 |
|
heartbreak /ˈhɑːrtbreɪk/ B1 |
|
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Key Grammar Structures
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I cry your name your pleasure every time that I'm in pain.
➔ Conjunction 'every time that' + Present Simple
➔ '"Every time that"' functions as a temporal conjunction, meaning 'whenever' or 'each time'. It introduces a subordinate clause indicating a repeated or habitual action or circumstance, which is typically expressed in the "Present Simple" tense. The main clause also uses the Present Simple.
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It's driving me so crazy the way you make my heart deceive me.
➔ Causative Verb 'make' + Object + Base Verb, and Present Continuous
➔ The phrase "you "make my heart deceive me"" uses the causative verb "make" followed by an object ("my heart") and a base form verb ("deceive"). It means to cause someone or something to do something. ""It's driving" me so crazy" uses the "Present Continuous" to describe an ongoing effect or emotion.
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All that we bring, what do we leave?
➔ Relative Pronoun 'that' and Interrogative Pronoun 'what'
➔ '"That"' in "All that we bring" acts as a "relative pronoun", referring to "All" and introducing a relative clause that specifies what "All" refers to. '"What"' in "what do we leave?" is an "interrogative pronoun" used to ask a question about things.
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Higher and higher you go.
➔ Double Comparatives (for increasing intensity)
➔ This structure uses two "comparative adjectives" (""higher and higher"") to express a continuous increase or progression in something. It implies that as one action or state progresses, another also progresses.
-
And if we let go, don't you let go.
➔ First Conditional (Type 1) with Imperative
➔ This sentence uses the "First Conditional" structure (""if we let go"", will/imperative). The "if clause" describes a possible future condition, and the main clause (""don't you let go"") uses an "imperative" to give a command or strong advice about that condition.
-
Be gentle while we wait.
➔ Imperative Mood and Conjunction of Time 'while'
➔ '"Be gentle"' is an "imperative" verb form, giving a direct command or instruction. '"While"' is a "conjunction of time" that introduces a subordinate clause, indicating that the action in the main clause happens at the same time as the action in the subordinate clause.
-
There's a mist where all this glow.
➔ 'There is/are' construction with Relative Adverb 'where'
➔ The ""there is/are construction"" (""There's a mist"") is used to state the existence of something. '"Where"' acts as a "relative adverb", introducing a relative clause that specifies the location or context of the mist.
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In the night alone we stay up late.
➔ Adverbial Phrase of Time/Place and Phrasal Verb
➔ '"In the night alone"' is an "adverbial phrase" indicating both time and circumstance. ""Stay up late"" is a "phrasal verb" meaning to go to bed later than usual.
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Even stars so bright they fade away.
➔ Intensifier 'so...that' (implied result clause) and 'Even' for emphasis
➔ '"Even"' is used here for "emphasis", suggesting that something surprising or extreme is happening. The structure ""so bright they fade away"" implies a "result clause" (so bright that they fade away), where "so" intensifies the adjective "bright" leading to a consequence.
-
What will remain.
➔ Noun Clause as Subject (using an interrogative pronoun)
➔ In this sentence, ""What will remain"" functions as a "noun clause" and specifically as the "subject" of the implied sentence (e.g., "This is what will remain"). The "interrogative pronoun" "What" introduces this clause and acts as its subject.
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