Too Deep

• By: dvsn
• Album: Sept 5th

Lyrics:

Vocabulary in this song:

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

Grammar:

• I won't make you pull out

  ➔ Future Simple with 'will' (negative form)

  ➔ Expresses a promise or intention not to do something in the future. "I **won't** make you pull out" means the speaker is assuring the listener that they will not force them to withdraw.

• Getting it all tonight

  ➔ Present Participle as part of implied Present Continuous (shortened colloquial form).

  ➔ A more grammatically complete version is "I am getting it all tonight". The auxiliary verb "am" is omitted for brevity, especially common in informal speech and song lyrics.

• I just wanna go down

  ➔ 'wanna' (want to) + Infinitive

  ➔ "wanna" is a colloquial contraction of "want to". It's followed by the base form of the verb, the infinitive. This construction expresses a desire or intention. "I just **wanna** go down" means "I just want to go down".

• In history how you like

  ➔ Elliptical clause; adverbial phrase modifying the preceding clause; implied 'it'

  ➔ This line is grammatically incomplete, likely for stylistic reasons. A more complete form would be something like "(I want to go down) in history *the way* how you like *it*". It means the speaker wants to be remembered for giving pleasure in a way that the listener enjoys.

• 'Cause your lips, they got me feeling very vulnerable

  ➔ Subordinating conjunction ('cause = because); Subject-Verb-Object structure; 'got me feeling' - causative 'get' + object + present participle

  ➔ The word "'cause" is a shortened form of "because". "Got me feeling" indicates that the lips caused the speaker to feel vulnerable. The causative 'get' indicates the action causing the feeling.

• The way that you speak to me, freak with me, gives me a rise

  ➔ Noun Clause as Subject ('The way that you speak to me, freak with me'); Subject-Verb agreement (Noun Clause - singular - takes singular verb 'gives'); 'freak with me' - slang/idiomatic use of 'freak'

  ➔ The entire phrase "The way that you speak to me, freak with me" functions as the subject of the sentence. Since it's a single, unified concept (the manner of speaking and physical interaction), it takes the singular verb "gives". "Freak with me" is used colloquially to mean engage in sexual activity.

• Don't you, baby, pull out

  ➔ Imperative sentence (negative) with added emphasis ('you'); vocative (baby)

  ➔ While imperatives usually just start with the verb, adding "you" after "don't" adds emphasis. The vocative "baby" is used to address the listener.

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

  ➔ Present Continuous of 'to be' ('We're' = We are); relative clause ('where we're supposed to be')

  ➔ "We're" is a contraction of "we are". "Where we're supposed to be" is a relative clause defining the place. "Supposed to be" means it's the correct or intended place.