Lyrics & Translation
Dive into the lyrical depth of J.Fla's "The Hare" – a beautiful, introspective song that encourages a mindful approach to life. Through its gentle melodies and thoughtful lyrics, you can explore themes of patience, inner peace, and the beauty of taking things one step at a time. This original track showcases J.Fla's artistry beyond her renowned covers, offering a unique opportunity to connect with her storytelling and emotional delivery while enriching your English vocabulary and understanding of poetic expression.
Key Vocabulary
Vocabulary | Meanings |
---|---|
run /rʌn/ A1 |
|
swim /swɪm/ A1 |
|
close /kloʊz/ A1 |
|
hear /hɪr/ A1 |
|
fast /fæst/ A1 |
|
lose /luːz/ A2 |
|
moment /ˈmoʊmənt/ A2 |
|
stroll /stroʊl/ B1 |
|
gentle /ˈdʒɛntəl/ B1 |
|
fresh /frɛʃ/ A2 |
|
green /ɡriːn/ A1 |
|
white /waɪt/ A1 |
|
ruby /ˈruːbi/ B2 |
|
burgundy /bərˈɡʌndi/ C1 |
|
floral /ˈflɔːrəl/ B2 |
|
happiness /ˈhæpɪnɪs/ A2 |
|
blank /blæŋk/ B1 |
|
dream /driːm/ A2 |
|
What does “run” mean in the song "The Hare"?
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Key Grammar Structures
-
Spreading out on a fresh green carpet
➔ Participial Phrase (Adverbial)
➔ "Spreading out" is a present participle forming an adverbial phrase that describes the circumstances or manner of the main action, often implying "while something is spreading out."
-
It makes me doze off in sweetness
➔ Causative Verb "Make"
➔ "Makes" is a causative verb followed by an object ("me") and a base form verb ("doze off") to show that something causes someone to do something.
-
As fast as you can
➔ Comparative "As...as"
➔ "As fast as you can" uses the "as + adjective/adverb + as" structure to express equality or the maximum degree possible, meaning "to the maximum speed possible for you."
-
You have no time to lose
➔ Infinitive after Noun (e.g., "no time")
➔ "To lose" is an infinitive phrase modifying the noun "time," specifying what kind of time is available (or, in this case, not available). It functions like an adjective.
-
You won’t get to anywhere
➔ Future Simple (Negative) + Negative Polarity Item
➔ "Won't get to" expresses a negative prediction about the future. "Anywhere" is a negative polarity item, typically used in negative or interrogative contexts, meaning "not a single place."
-
I'm just trying not to get there super fast
➔ Verb + "not to" + Infinitive
➔ "Trying not to get" shows an effort to prevent or avoid an action. The negative particle "not" is placed before "to" in the infinitive phrase.
-
There are too many moments of happiness to just rush
➔ "Too...to" Structure
➔ "Too many...to just rush" indicates that the quantity of moments is excessive for the action of rushing, implying that rushing is not desirable or sensible in this context.
-
I'm going to stroll
➔ "Be going to" for Future Plans/Intentions
➔ "I'm going to stroll" expresses a pre-planned or intended action in the future, often based on a decision made prior to the moment of speaking.
-
Taking every step nice and gentle
➔ Participial Phrase (Manner/Simultaneous Action)
➔ "Taking every step nice and gentle" is a present participial phrase that describes the manner in which the main action (strolling) is performed, or an action happening simultaneously.
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