Lyrics & Translation
Key Vocabulary
Vocabulary | Meanings |
---|---|
voices /ˈvɔɪsɪz/ B1 |
|
state /steɪt/ A2 |
|
feel /fiːl/ A1 |
|
lie /laɪ/ A2 |
|
simple /ˈsɪmpəl/ A2 |
|
imagination /ɪˌmædʒɪˈneɪʃən/ B2 |
|
lies /laɪz/ B1 |
|
things /θɪŋz/ A1 |
|
sight /saɪt/ A2 |
|
mind /maɪnd/ A2 |
|
run /rʌn/ A1 |
|
chasing /ˈtʃeɪsɪŋ/ B1 |
|
silence /ˈsaɪləns/ B1 |
|
road /roʊd/ A1 |
|
night /naɪt/ A1 |
|
cut /kʌt/ A2 |
|
memories /ˈmeməriz/ B1 |
|
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Key Grammar Structures
-
But I still feel you close
➔ Adverb of degree "still" modifying the verb "feel"
➔ "Still" indicates that the feeling persists despite other changes. It emphasizes the continuation of the feeling.
-
They said I'm movin' on, and healin' over time
➔ Present continuous "I'm movin'" to describe an ongoing action; ellipsis (omission) of "am" in "healin'" for colloquial effect.
➔ "I'm movin'" emphasizes the process of moving on. The omission of "am" in "healin'" creates a casual, informal tone, common in song lyrics.
-
It's your imagination telling you the lies
➔ Present participle "telling" used as a participle phrase modifying "imagination".
➔ The participle phrase "telling you the lies" describes the action that the imagination is performing. This creates a vivid and active image.
-
Out of sight, but you're still on my mind
➔ Use of "but" to contrast two opposing ideas: physical absence versus mental presence; prepositional phrase "on my mind".
➔ "But" creates a strong contrast highlighting the internal struggle. "On my mind" is a common idiom expressing constant thought.
-
All these voices, they're gonna find me
➔ Future tense with "gonna" (going to), indicating a prediction or certainty about the future; pronoun "they" referring back to "all these voices".
➔ "Gonna" is a colloquial contraction of "going to," making the statement sound more immediate and inevitable. "They" clarifies that the voices are the active agents.
-
Every road I take leads straight to you
➔ Relative clause with implied "that" or "which" : "Every road (that/which) I take"; simple present "leads" expressing a general truth.
➔ The relative clause adds detail about the road, specifying that it's a road that the speaker chooses to take. "Leads" indicates a consistent and unavoidable outcome.
-
Tell me you can hear 'em too
➔ Imperative mood "Tell me"; indirect question introduced by "if/whether" omitted: "Tell me (if/whether) you can hear 'em too".
➔ The imperative creates a direct and urgent plea. The omission of "if/whether" is common in informal speech and adds to the emotional intensity.
-
They're all in my head
➔ Contraction "They're" (They are); prepositional phrase "in my head" indicating location.
➔ "They're" simplifies the sentence and makes it sound more conversational. "In my head" clarifies that the voices are internal, not external.
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