When your mind's made up
Lyrics:
[English]
So, if you want something
And you call, call
Then I'll come running
To fight
And I'll be at your door
When there's nothing worth running for
When your mind's made up
When your mind's made up
There's no point trying to change it
When your mind's made up
When your mind's made up
There's no point trying to stop it, you see
You're just like everyone
When the shit falls
All you wanna do is run away
And hide all by yourself
When there's far from, there's nothing else
When your mind's made up
When your mind's made up
There's no point trying to change it
When your mind's made up
When your mind's made up
There's no point even talking
When your mind's made up
When your mind's made up
There's no point trying to fight it
When your mind's, your mind
Love, love
There's no point trying to change it
When your love
So if you ever want something
And you call, call
Then I'll come running
...
Vocabulary in this song:
Vocabulary | Meanings |
---|---|
call /kɔːl/ A2 |
|
fight /faɪt/ B1 |
|
running /ˈrʌnɪŋ/ A2 |
|
fight /faɪt/ B1 |
|
door /dɔːr/ A1 |
|
want /wɒnt/ A2 |
|
thought /θɔːt/ B2 |
|
change /tʃeɪndʒ/ B1 |
|
point /pɔɪnt/ A2 |
|
stop /stɒp/ A2 |
|
point /pɔɪnt/ A2 |
|
love /lʌv/ A1 |
|
Grammar:
-
When your mind's made up
➔ Present perfect tense (has/have + past participle) used with 'made' to indicate a completed state
➔ "Made up" is a past participle used here in a passive sense to mean that the mind has reached a definitive decision or conclusion.
-
There's no point trying to change it
➔ Existential 'there's' (there is/are) with 'no point' + gerund to express lack of usefulness
➔ 'No point' indicates that an action is pointless or ineffective, here followed by a gerund ('trying') to specify the action being dismissed.
-
When the shit falls
➔ Simple present tense 'falls' used as a general statement or in a conditional sense
➔ 'Falls' is a simple present tense verb indicating that the action of 'the shit' (informal for problems or trouble) happening is a general or habitual occurrence.
-
Then I'll come running
➔ Futur simple tense with 'will' + base verb 'come' to express future intention
➔ 'I'll come running' uses the simple future tense with 'will' to indicate a voluntary or planned future action.