Tiger – English Lyrics

• By: HANA
• Album: ROSE

Lyrics & Translation

Dive into the world of J-Pop with HANA's electrifying track, "Tiger." This song offers a dynamic way to explore Japanese language through its compelling lyrics, which convey themes of strength and resilience. Its intricate choreography and powerful vocals make "Tiger" a special and engaging piece for anyone looking to learn Japanese in a vibrant context.

[English]

は、な

I'll be hunt you now

Oh yeah you best watch out

I'll find you if you come around

二度とするないわ

忘れさせない

Oh you know I can hunt you down

Oh yeah 何でもにんだ意味がある

荒唐無稽でファンべみたい なメーキングウェイザー

待ち望んでた この時 声

世界中に全員連れていけ

吠えろ Tiger baby I

お前の後ろに Tiger watch out

I am a Tiger like

この声が聞こえるなら

I'm gonna bite you baby

気をつけろ Yolo Way

I'll be hunt you now

Oh yeah you best watch out

I'll find you if you come around around

It's not they uncouth type

可愛いくないなんて yeah

そうやって見逃していた バカらしいわ

ちょっとした攻撃が 痛かったなんて笑っちゃうわ

今こそ始まった このラップフェン絶対無駄にしない

だから場合 だから場合

薄っぺらつかないね

辛い事全部乗り越えて like step by step

吠えろ Tiger baby I

お前の後ろに Tiger watch out

I am a Tiger like

この声が聞こえるなら

I'm gonna bite you baby

気をつけろ Yolo Way

Oh you know I can hunt you down

I'll find you if you come around

I'm gonna bite you baby row

Kill that my Tiger

吠えろ Tiger baby I

お前の後ろに Tiger watch out

I am a Tiger like

この声が聞こえるなら

I'm gonna bite you baby

気をつけろ Yolo Way

Oh you know I can hunt you down

I'll find you if you come around

Run run

I'm gonna bite you baby row

Run row

Kill that my Tiger

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
hunt /hʌnt/ B1	verb - to chase and try to kill or capture an animal
watch /wɒtʃ/ A2	verb - to look at or observe attentively
find /faɪnd/ A2	verb - to discover or locate something
bite /baɪt/ A2	verb - to use the teeth to cut into something
tiger /ˈtaɪɡə/ A2	noun - a large carnivorous feline animal
baby /ˈbeɪbi/ A1	noun - a very young child
run /rʌn/ A1	verb - to move quickly on foot
kill /kɪl/ B2	verb - to cause death
step /stɛp/ A2	noun - a movement made by lifting and setting down the foot verb - to move by lifting and setting down the foot
way /weɪ/ A2	noun - a method, manner, or route
like /laɪk/ A1	verb - to enjoy or find pleasant
Yolo /ˈjoʊloʊ/ C1	noun - You Only Live Once; an expression encouraging taking chances
voice /vɔɪs/ A2	noun - the sound produced by humans when speaking
world /wɜːrld/ A1	noun - the earth, together with all its countries and peoples
everyone /ˈɛvrɪwʌn/ A2	pronoun - all people
attack /əˈtæk/ B1	verb - to take aggressive action against noun - an aggressive act
laugh /læf/ A2	verb - to make spontaneous sounds and movements of the face that express amusement
start /stɑːrt/ A2	verb - to begin
overcome /ˌoʊvərˈkʌm/ C1	verb - to succeed in dealing with a problem or difficulty
pain /peɪn/ A2	noun - physical suffering or discomfort

Key Grammar Structures

• I'll find you if you come around

  ➔ First conditional with 'if' clause to express a possible future event.

  ➔ 'I'll find you' indicates a promise or intention to locate someone in the future.

• I'll be hunt you now

  ➔ Incorrect verb form; should be 'I'll hunt you now' for future intention with 'will'.

  ➔ This phrase indicates a future action or decision to hunt someone.

• I'm gonna bite you baby

  ➔ Using 'gonna' as a contraction for 'going to' to express future intention or plan.

  ➔ 'I'm gonna' expresses a future intention or decision to perform an action.

• I'll be hunt you now

  ➔ Incorrect; should be 'I'll hunt you now' for proper future tense.

  ➔ This intends to declare a future action of hunting someone, but the correct form is 'I'll hunt you now'.

• 吠えろ Tiger baby I

  ➔ Imperative form used as an encouragement or command to 'bark' or 'shout'.

  ➔ Imperative command meaning 'bark' or 'roar', used here as an energetic encouragement.

• 辛い事全部乗り越えて like step by step

  ➔ Using 'like' as a colloquial way to mean 'gradually' or 'step by step'.

  ➔ 'like step by step' means gradually overcoming difficulties, emphasizing persistence.

• 辛い事全部乗り越えて

  ➔ Verb phrase '乗り越えて' (nori-koete) in te-form meaning 'to overcome'.

  ➔ This phrase means 'overcoming all painful things,' emphasizing resilience.