Lyrics & Translation
Dive into the confident and empowering world of "Strategy" by TWICE and Megan Thee Stallion! This all-English track offers a unique blend of K-Pop's vibrant charm and hip-hop's unapologetic flair, making it an exciting song for language learners. You'll encounter playful flirtation, bold declarations of desire, and catchy phrases that illustrate a 'strategic' approach to love. Its clear pronunciation and engaging narrative will help you pick up new vocabulary and expressions related to confidence and pursuit, making your English learning journey both fun and infectious.
Key Vocabulary
Vocabulary | Meanings |
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shine /ʃaɪn/ A2 |
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bright /braɪt/ B1 |
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shadow /ˈʃædoʊ/ B1 |
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arrive /əˈraɪv/ B1 |
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attention /əˈtenʃən/ B1 |
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plan /plæn/ A2 |
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radar /ˈreɪdɑːr/ B2 |
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strategy /ˈstrætədʒi/ B2 |
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winning /ˈwɪnɪŋ/ B1 |
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trademark /ˈtreɪdmɑːrk/ B2 |
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dance /dæns/ A1 |
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confused /kənˈfjuːzd/ B1 |
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gravity /ˈɡrævəti/ B2 |
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begging /ˈbeɡɪŋ/ B1 |
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beat /biːt/ A2 |
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🚀 "shine", "bright" – from “Strategy” still a mystery?
Learn trendy vocab – vibe with music, get the meaning, and use it right away without sounding awkward!
Key Grammar Structures
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Hey boy Imma getcha Imma getcha real good and I betcha
➔ Contraction ('Imma') and Future Tense (Implied)
➔ "Imma" is a contraction of "I'm going to". It expresses a future intention. "I betcha" is a contraction of 'I bet you'.
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Make me shine so bright in the moonlight
➔ Adverb of Degree ("so") modifying an adjective ("bright")
➔ The adverb "so" intensifies the adjective "bright", indicating a high degree of brightness.
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Baby even my shadow looks good right?
➔ Tag Question ("right?")
➔ A tag question is a short question added to the end of a statement to ask for confirmation or agreement.
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Make ya say more more more
➔ Imperative ("Make") + Informal Pronoun ("ya")
➔ "Make" is used in the imperative form to give a command. "Ya" is an informal contraction of "you".
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I ain't gonna bite come on over (No)
➔ Negative Contraction ("ain't"), Future Contraction ("gonna"), Imperative ("come on over")
➔ "Ain't" is a non-standard contraction for "am not", "is not", or "are not". "Gonna" is a contraction for "going to". "Come on over" is an imperative, inviting someone to approach.
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I got him pressed like he’s workin' on his triceps
➔ Simile ("like he's workin' on his triceps")
➔ The simile compares the feeling of being "pressed" to the physical exertion of working out one's triceps, indicating intense pressure or strain.
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Sayin’ need the word by him bringing me to the beach
➔ Ellipsis (Missing Subject and Verb 'He is') and Present Participle ('bringing')
➔ The sentence is grammatically incomplete. It implies "He is saying (that he) needs the word by him bringing me to the beach." The subject and verb "He is" are omitted for brevity. The use of 'bringing' shows an action in progress.