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 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.