Too Deep – English Lyrics

• By: dvsn
• Album: Sept 5th

Lyrics & Translation

Embark on a linguistic journey with dvsn's "Too Deep," a modern R&B masterpiece that masterfully blends smooth vocals with evocative lyrics. Through its rich, sensual narrative and contemporary R&B phrasing, you can explore nuanced expressions of desire, intimacy, and emotional vulnerability in English, making it an excellent song to deepen your understanding of modern conversational and emotive language.

[English]

I won't make you pull out

Getting it all tonight

(All that I want)

I just wanna go down

In history how you like

(Wanna be the one)

As the one who makes you comfortable

'Cause your lips, they got me feeling very vulnerable

(The way that you speak to me, freak with me

Gives me a rise)

(And I think we're)

In too deep

Don't wanna pull out

(And I think we're)

In too deep

Don't wanna pull out

...

Don't you, baby, pull out

We're right where we're supposed to be

I just wanna go down

Give you what you want, completely

And I just wanna be clear

We're doing right, what we're doing works

(Feels like I'm almost there, oh yeah)

The way that you speak to me, freak with me

Gives me a rise

I think we're

(In too deep)

(Don't wanna pull out)

I think we're

(In too deep)

(Don't wanna pull out)

Oh no

Oh yeah

Ah-ha

Oh yeah

Woah-oo yeah yeah

Oh I wanna know

Ooooh

...

Yeah

...

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
pull /pʊl/ A1	verb - to use force in order to move something towards yourself or in the direction of the force
want /wɒnt/ A1	verb - to feel a need or a desire for something; to wish for something noun - a need or desire
go /ɡoʊ/ A1	verb - to move or travel
deep /diːp/ A2	adjective - extending far down from the top or surface
lips /lɪps/ A2	noun - either of the two soft, red edges of the mouth
feeling /ˈfiːlɪŋ/ A2	noun - an emotional state or reaction
vulnerable /ˈvʌlnərəbl/ B2	adjective - susceptible to physical or emotional harm
speak /spiːk/ A2	verb - to say words; to communicate verbally
rise /raɪz/ B1	noun - an increase in size, amount, quality, or strength verb - to move upwards
right /raɪt/ A1	adjective - correct
clear /klɪər/ B1	adjective - easy to understand
work /wɜːrk/ A1	verb - to perform an activity, usually to produce or accomplish something
know /noʊ/ A1	verb - to have information or awareness of something
comfortable /ˈkʌmfərtəbl/ B1	adjective - providing physical ease and relaxation
history /ˈhɪstəri/ A2	noun - the study of past events

Key Grammar Structures

• I won't make you pull out

  ➔ Future Simple (with intention/offer)

  ➔ The sentence uses "will" to express a promise or intention to not make someone do something. "I won't make you" shows a willingness to avoid a particular action.

• Getting it all tonight

  ➔ Present Continuous (for a future arrangement/intention)

  ➔ This phrase uses the present continuous ("getting") to express a strong intention or a pre-arranged plan for tonight. It implies a sense of certainty about what will happen.

• I just wanna go down

  ➔ Informal Contraction and Subjunctive Mood (desire)

  ➔ "Wanna" is a contraction of "want to". While not grammatically formal, it's used colloquially. The phrase expresses a desire. The subjunctive mood is implied in the "want to" which expresses a wish rather than a fact.

• In history how you like

  ➔ Ellipsis and Informal Language

  ➔ This phrase is elliptical, meaning it's missing words. A more complete version might be "In history, the way how you like it". This is very informal and conversational.

• As the one who makes you comfortable

  ➔ Relative Clause with "who"

  ➔ The phrase uses a relative clause introduced by "who" to define "the one". "Who makes you comfortable" modifies "the one", providing additional information.

• Your lips, they got me feeling very vulnerable

  ➔ Repetition for Emphasis (Subject Repetition) and causative 'get'

  ➔ The repetition of "your lips, they" emphasizes the subject. "Got me feeling" is a causative construction using "get", meaning "caused me to feel".

• We're right where we're supposed to be

  ➔ Double Relative Clause (Embedded) and Passive Voice (supposed to be)

  ➔ This sentence contains a relative clause embedded within another. "Where we're supposed to be" is a relative clause modifying "right". "Supposed to be" implies an expectation or obligation, passively received.