Lyrics & Translation
Dive into the catchy rhythms of Dierks Bentley's "Somewhere On A Beach"! This upbeat country hit offers a fun way to explore English expressions related to travel, relationships, and celebrating freedom after a breakup. Its conversational lyrics and vivid imagery make it perfect for understanding modern American English slang and informal expressions. Let this song transport you to a sunny escape while you effortlessly pick up new vocabulary and phrases.
Key Vocabulary
| Vocabulary | Meanings | 
|---|---|
| 
                             runway /ˈrʌnweɪ/ B1 | 
                        
                                                            
  | 
                    
| 
                             beach /biːtʃ/ A1 | 
                        
                                                            
  | 
                    
| 
                             drink /drɪŋk/ A1 | 
                        
                                                            
 
  | 
                    
| 
                             party /ˈpɑːrti/ A2 | 
                        
                                                            
 
  | 
                    
| 
                             gone /ɡɔːn/ B1 | 
                        
                                                            
  | 
                    
| 
                             body /ˈbɑːdi/ A1 | 
                        
                                                            
  | 
                    
| 
                             sun /sʌn/ A1 | 
                        
                                                            
  | 
                    
| 
                             strong /strɔːŋ/ A2 | 
                        
                                                            
  | 
                    
| 
                             naughty /ˈnɔːti/ B1 | 
                        
                                                            
  | 
                    
| 
                             slow /sloʊ/ A1 | 
                        
                                                            
  | 
                    
| 
                             spot /spɑːt/ A2 | 
                        
                                                            
  | 
                    
| 
                             road /roʊd/ A1 | 
                        
                                                            
  | 
                    
| 
                             shades /ʃeɪdz/ A2 | 
                        
                                                            
  | 
                    
| 
                             worked /wɜːrkt/ A2 | 
                        
                                                            
  | 
                    
| 
                             getting /ˈɡetɪŋ/ A1 | 
                        
                                                            
  | 
                    
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Key Grammar Structures
- 
                    
BET YOU THINK I'M SITTIN' AT HOME, NAW
➔ Contraction (I'm) and Interjection (Naw)
➔ 'I'm' is a contraction of 'I am'. 'Naw' is an informal interjection used for emphasis or negation.
 - 
                    
I WENT WHEELS UP ON A RUNWAY AND THAT TICKET WAS A ONE WAY
➔ Past Tense (Went) and Adjective (One-way)
➔ 'Went' is the past tense of 'go'. 'One-way' is an adjective describing the ticket.
 - 
                    
I'M SOMEWHERE ON A BEACH, SIPPIN' SOMETHING STRONG
➔ Present Continuous (I'm sippin') and Gerund (Sippin')
➔ 'I'm sippin'' is present continuous, indicating an action happening now. 'Sippin'' is a gerund, functioning as a noun.
 - 
                    
WE DRINK ALL DAY AND PARTY ALL NIGHT
➔ Present Tense (Drink, Party) and Adverbs of Frequency (All day, All night)
➔ 'Drink' and 'party' are in present tense, indicating habitual actions. 'All day' and 'all night' are adverbs of frequency.
 - 
                    
SHE GOT A BODY AND SHE'S NAUGHTY
➔ Subject-Verb Agreement (She's) and Coordination (And)
➔ 'She's' is a contraction showing subject-verb agreement. 'And' is used to join two clauses.
 - 
                    
I'M GETTIN' SUN, GETTIN' SOME AND I AIN'T SLEPT IN A WEEK
➔ Present Continuous (I'm gettin') and Negative Contraction (Ain't)
➔ 'I'm gettin'' is present continuous. 'Ain't' is a negative contraction, informal and non-standard.
 - 
                    
I WISH IT COULDA WORKED OUT
➔ Subjunctive Mood (Wish) and Informal Contraction (Coulda)
➔ 'Wish' expresses a desire in the subjunctive mood. 'Coulda' is an informal contraction of 'could have'.
 
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