Sunshine
Lyrics:
[English]
(wind blowing)
♪♪♪
♪ I sold my soul for a one night stand ♪
♪ I followed Alice into Wonderland ♪
♪ I ate the mushroom and I danced with the queen ♪
♪ Yeah, we danced in between all the lines ♪
♪ I followed daylight right into the dark ♪
♪ Took to the Hatter like a walk in the park ♪
♪ But then I met her, yeah, she felt so right ♪
♪ No child of the night, yeah, was she ♪
♪ They called her sunshine ♪
♪ The kind that everybody knows, yeah, yeah ♪
♪ Sunshine ♪
♪ She's finer than a painted rose, yeah, yeah ♪
♪ Sunshine, yeah ♪
♪ Her kind of love's what I adore ♪
♪ What kind of trouble am I in for? ♪
♪ My kind of Heaven lies at Hell's back door ♪
♪ And I got more than I need ♪
♪ 'Cause I need sunshine ♪
♪ The kind that everybody knows, yeah, yeah ♪
♪ My sunshine ♪
♪ She's finer than a painted rose, yeah, yeah ♪
♪ Sunshine, yeah ♪
♪♪♪
♪ I got the karma, but it don't come free ♪
♪ I'll chase that rabbit up an old oak tree ♪
♪ The caterpillar's tryna cop a plea ♪
♪ But the smoke ain't got nothing on me ♪
♪ I got to have my sunshine ♪
♪ The kind that everybody knows, yeah, yeah ♪
♪ The sunshine ♪
♪ She's finer than a painted rose, yeah, yeah ♪
♪ Sunshine ♪
♪ The kind that everybody knows, yeah, yeah ♪
♪ My sunshine ♪
♪ She's finer than a painted rose, yeah, yeah ♪
♪ Sunshine ♪
♪ Sunshine, yeah ♪
Vocabulary in this song
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Grammar:
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I sold my soul for a one night stand
➔ past simple tense with 'sold'
➔ 'sold' is the past tense of 'sell', indicating a completed action in the past.
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I followed Alice into Wonderland
➔ past simple tense with 'followed'
➔ 'followed' is the simple past of 'follow', showing an action completed in the past.
-
We danced in between all the lines
➔ past simple tense with 'danced'
➔ 'danced' is the simple past of 'dance', indicating the action occurred in the past.
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I took to the Hatter like a walk in the park
➔ phrasal verb 'took to' indicating a developing liking or habit
➔ 'took to' means to begin to like or become familiar with something or someone.
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My kind of Heaven lies at Hell's back door
➔ noun phrase with 'kind of' indicating a category or type
➔ 'kind of' is used to categorize or specify a type or style of something.
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Her kind of love's what I adore
➔ possessive 'love's' as a contraction of 'love is'
➔ 'love's' is a contraction of 'love is', indicating possession or emphasis.
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What kind of trouble am I in for?
➔ interrogative sentence using 'what kind of' + noun phrase
➔ 'what kind of' introduces a question asking about a category or type of trouble.